pamperedlinda
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Symara said:I'm going to go completely away from all those and just say I LOVE :love: my samsung rant. It's the adult version of the LG Rumor. Of course we got a data plan and use the email, internet and unlimited text, so I'm sure it all depends upon what you want. It's a lot cheaper than the blackberry also.
I also have quick links to myspace and facebook if that means anythign to you.
Sorry for the hijack on something you didn't ask.
MORFIA said:love MY
I-PHONE
pampermejolene said:I love my curve. And depending on what plan you get I have seen them free with new contracts.
I have Tmobile (if you sign though them you can use me as a reference) and they are one of the few or maybe the only that has wi-fi. So, I can tap into my home wireless connection and make as many calls on it without having those minutes come out of my plan.
I was hesitant about the $30 extra a month. I was able to cut out some features I had when I added it though, so for me it really only ended up being $15 more than what I was paying. I'm amazed how often I use it! Facebook, myspace, directions, phone numbers, email! It's just handy.
pamperedlinda said:DH and I are looking at new cell plans - which means a new phone :thumbup:
We are going to be entering the word of 'texting' and I need a keyboard that I can actually see! I know I want a blackberry too. Do you recommend the Storm or the Curve? Why?
There are several important factors to consider when choosing a cell phone plan, including the coverage area of the carrier, the amount of data and minutes included in the plan, the cost, and any additional features or perks offered by the plan.
To determine your data and minutes needs, consider your typical usage habits. If you frequently use your phone for streaming videos or music, you may need a higher data plan. If you primarily use your phone for calls and texts, a lower data plan may suffice. You can also review your past phone bills to get an idea of your average usage.
This ultimately depends on your personal preferences and budget. A contract plan typically offers a discounted phone price, but you are locked into a certain carrier and plan for a set amount of time. Prepaid plans offer more flexibility and no long-term commitment, but the upfront cost of the phone may be higher.
It is important to carefully review the terms and conditions of any cell phone plan before signing up. Some common hidden fees to look out for include activation fees, early termination fees, and charges for exceeding data or minute limits. Be sure to read the fine print and ask your carrier about any potential fees.
Yes, many carriers allow you to bring your own device to a new plan. However, the device must be compatible with the carrier's network. You may also need to have the device unlocked from your previous carrier. Be sure to check with the carrier beforehand to ensure your device will work with their network.