So cell phone service providers notify you if you have run out of minutes and have gone over them?
Just got a cell phone contract for the first time online, and forgot to check the contract for that.
Answer by fyrehou
No, most contract-based plans (standard, non-pre-paid plans) will NOT say you if you have gone over your included minutes. It is up to you to keep track of your minute usage.
Nearly all mobile service providers will let you track your minute usage online. Additionally, nearly all providers have a special digit, or code, you can call that will give you your current account balance, and minute usage. Call customer service, or look in your contract information, to obtain that digit/code.
Answer by lopez096
I believe that most will not, the only one that I know of that will is Verizon Wireless. Through their “Worry Free Guarantee” they will say you when you go over your minutes and is more economically convenient for you to switch plans. This means that they will say you when it is cheaper for you to get the higher minute plot, than have to pay overage charges.
Answer by StephieL1
Usually not. Most companies have a # that you can call to periodicly check usage.
Sprint *4
Verizon #min
Add your own answer in the comments!
Two mobile towers in Lansing’s (MI) southwest side
Image by Wes Thorp
The city of Lansing (MI) is working hard to balance the need advancing technology in its neigh
The city of Lansing (MI) is working hard to balance the needs of advancing technology in its neighborhoods
The city of Lansing (MI) is working hard to balance the needs of advancing technology in its neighborhoods with the need to preserve their residential reputation.
The city of Lansing (MI) is working hard to balance the needs of advancing technology in its neighborhoods with the need to preserve their residential reputation.
Cell service provider T-Mobile kicked up this discussion by asking for a special use permit to build a 120
The city of Lansing (MI) is working hard to balance the needs of advancing technology in its neighborhoods with the need to preserve their residential reputation.
Cell service provider T-Mobile kicked up this discussion by asking for a special use permit to build a 120-foot cell tower in the southwest side neighborhood of Averill Woods.
The city of Lansing (MI) is working hard to balance the needs of advancing technology in its neighborhoods with the need to preserve their residential reputation.
Cell service provider T-Mobile kicked up this discussion by asking for a special use permit to build a 120-foot cell tower in the southwest side neighborhood of Averill Woods.
As T-Mobile sues the
The city of Lansing (MI) is working hard to balance the needs of advancing technology in its neighborhoods with the need to preserve their residential reputation.
Cell service provider T-Mobile kicked up this discussion by asking for a special use permit to build a 120-foot cell tower in the southwest side neighborhood of Averill Woods.
As T-Mobile sues the
The city of Lansing (MI) is working hard to balance the needs of advancing technology in its neighborhoods with the need to preserve their residential reputation.
Cell service provider T-Mobile kicked up this discussion by asking for a special use permit to build a 120-foot cell tower in the southwest side neighborhood of Averill Woods.
As T-Mobile sues the
The city of Lansing (MI) is working hard to balance the needs of advancing technology in its neighborhoods with the need to preserve their residential reputation.
Cell service provider T-Mobile kicked up this discussion by asking for a special use permit to build a 120-foot cell tower in the southwest side neighborhood of Averill Woods.
As T-Mobile sues the
The city of Lansing (MI) is working hard to balance the needs of advancing technology in its neighborhoods with the need to preserve their residential reputation.
Cell service provider T-Mobile kicked up this discussion by asking for a special use permit to build a 120-foot cell tower in the southwest side neighborhood of Averill Woods.
As T-Mobile sues the
The city of Lansing (MI) is working hard to balance the needs of advancing technology in its neighborhoods with the need to preserve their residential reputation.
Cell service provider T-Mobile kicked up this discussion by asking for a special use permit to build a 120-foot cell tower in the southwest side neighborhood of Averill Woods.
As T-Mobile sues Lansing in U.S. District Court in Grand Rapids to
The city of Lansing (MI) is working hard to balance the needs of advancing technology in its neighborhoods with the need to preserve their residential reputation.
Cell service provider T-Mobile kicked up this discussion by asking for a special use permit to build a 120-foot cell tower in the southwest side neighborhood of Averill Woods.
As T-Mobile sues Lansing in U.S. District Court in Grand Rapids to build the cell tower, neighbors next to the tower are helping to renovate an ordinance to make the two sets of needs compatible.
For example you have a mobile on t-Mobile. You want to get a mobile service with AT&T. But you don’t want to get rid of the service with t-mobile. So can you have 2 different phones on 2 different services or will you have to close one account and stay with 1 service provider?
Answer by JL2
You can have as many providers as you want. Just not on the same phone.
Answer by Tom T
of course you can have both,
just need deep pockets.
Answer by shalertitan52
you could have as many accounts with as many carriers as you want. Each account would have to have it’s own phone though
Answer by Miss T
You can have as many as you wish! Trust me, the other company isn’t going to tattle on you.
Answer by Pilgrim P
Get your phone unlocked and then just swap sim cards. You can have as many as you want.
Add your own answer in the comments!
Cisco PAP2 Phone Adapter for Vonage Internet Phone Service
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I reckon out of everything I have ranted about, this pisses me off the most. KBDproductionsTV: www.youtube.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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