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  1. #1
    RPS
    Guest
    For those of you who started with TDMA, have you switched to GSM yet? I
    am curious how you see the pros and cons of the move. (I have remained
    with TDMA mainly because GSM plans don't come close to matching the
    TDMA plan I slowly accumulated.)

    BTW, is 6560 still the best TDMA phone from Nokia? Mine got damaged in
    an accident and I need a replacement. Would like to stay with Nokia.



    See More: Switch from TDMA to GSM?




  2. #2
    Ben
    Guest

    Re: Switch from TDMA to GSM?

    It. may all ready be too late to get the best GSM deals, but if your a big
    bucket user (1000+) it is cheap right now.

    When the sale of AWS was announced I was able to get 950 National Family
    Plan minutes for $39.95, and four lines (3 x $9.95). I got four Sony
    Ericsson T-616's, that I received a $400 credit by rebate for signing a two
    year contract..

    Try to get setup at Amazon.com or Letstalk.com, when I was shopping they had
    the best deals by far, and many of the low end phones you make money to take
    them, better than FREE! As much as $150 per phone.

    BTW, I enjoyed AWS services much better than Cingular. Cingular goes for the
    jugular whenever they can get away with it. But my experiences with Verizon
    and Sprint aren't much better!

    Ben

    "RPS" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:010220061059457948%[email protected]...
    > For those of you who started with TDMA, have you switched to GSM yet? I
    > am curious how you see the pros and cons of the move. (I have remained
    > with TDMA mainly because GSM plans don't come close to matching the
    > TDMA plan I slowly accumulated.)
    >
    > BTW, is 6560 still the best TDMA phone from Nokia? Mine got damaged in
    > an accident and I need a replacement. Would like to stay with Nokia.






  3. #3

    Re: Switch from TDMA to GSM?

    I need some help! I have a great rate plan that was initiated with
    AT&T, and I still haven't migrated to Cingular. Cingular can't compare
    in terms of plan coverage. My main problem is that I have a TDMA
    phone, and find that it is showing it's age (Reception wise). I want
    to know if I can get a Sim card from AT&T and buy an unlocked GSM
    phone, and somehow manage to keep my existing plan.

    Will my existing digital plan be supported if I use a GSM phone??? Does
    anybody know??

    Chicago




  4. #4
    John Navas
    Guest

    Re: Switch from TDMA to GSM?

    [POSTED TO alt.cellular.cingular - REPLY ON USENET PLEASE]

    In <[email protected]> on 7 Feb 2006
    20:26:07 -0800, [email protected] wrote:

    >I need some help! I have a great rate plan that was initiated with
    >AT&T, and I still haven't migrated to Cingular. Cingular can't compare
    >in terms of plan coverage. My main problem is that I have a TDMA
    >phone, and find that it is showing it's age (Reception wise). I want
    >to know if I can get a Sim card from AT&T and buy an unlocked GSM
    >phone, and somehow manage to keep my existing plan.
    >
    >Will my existing digital plan be supported if I use a GSM phone??? ...


    No.

    --
    Best regards, SEE THE FAQ FOR CINGULAR WIRELESS AT
    John Navas <http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Cingular_Wireless_FAQ>



  5. #5
    Jeremy
    Guest

    Re: Switch from TDMA to GSM?


    <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    >I need some help! I have a great rate plan that was initiated with
    > AT&T, and I still haven't migrated to Cingular. Cingular can't compare
    > in terms of plan coverage. My main problem is that I have a TDMA
    > phone, and find that it is showing it's age (Reception wise). I want
    > to know if I can get a Sim card from AT&T and buy an unlocked GSM
    > phone, and somehow manage to keep my existing plan.
    >
    > Will my existing digital plan be supported if I use a GSM phone??? Does
    > anybody know??
    >
    > Chicago
    >


    Forget it. Cingular will want you to give up all the perks and extras that
    you've earned by staying loyal to AT&T all those years, and they will treat
    you like you just walked in off the street.

    I ported my number over from Cingular to Sprint just a few hours ago, and it
    feels great to be out of the jaws of Cingular. Sprint gave me three free
    phones, NO activation fees, 7 pm N/W, free M2M and did it for about 10.00
    less than my old ATTWS plan.

    I never wanted to be a Cingular customer in the first place. I regret only
    that I didn't jump ship as soon as the merger took place.





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