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  1. #1
    Jack
    Guest
    Anyone else been told by Cingular that their old phone can't be
    repaired so they must upgrade their service. When you up grade,
    everyone else in your family talk plan also has to upgrade. Now your
    are stuck with new 2 year contracts when all you needed was a
    replacement phone for the old technology?

    Cingular is going down hill.

    Need to use deceptive marketing and sales tactics to keep customers.



    See More: Phone Upgrades




  2. #2
    JRW
    Guest

    Re: Phone Upgrades

    Jack wrote:

    > Anyone else been told by Cingular that their old phone can't be
    > repaired so they must upgrade their service.


    I could see that being the case if it was an old analog phone
    that was in use when digital replaced analog in a given are.

    Now what if it was a TDMA digital phone? Cingular would be
    admitting that TDMA isn't available in that area anymore.
    It would also mean that anyone that signed up for their
    national 1900/800 MHz roaming plan can't use their circa
    year 2000 phones in that area.




  3. #3
    JRW
    Guest

    Re: Phone Upgrades

    JRW wrote:
    > Now what if it was a TDMA digital phone? Cingular would be
    > admitting that TDMA isn't available in that area anymore.
    > It would also mean that anyone that signed up for their
    > national 1900/800 MHz roaming plan can't use their circa
    > year 2000 phones in that area.


    "bones_boy" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news[email protected]...
    >> I think I recall reading where Cingular had signed roaming data
    >> agreements with these two carriers separately (on the GSM/GPRS
    >> side, not TDMA/CSD).
    >>
    >> Oh yeah here it is...
    >>
    >> http://www.cingular.com/about/latest_news/03_05_01


    I read the link that "bones_boy" provided above and my first reaction
    was GREAT, GSM will be running in 93% by end of this year and 99% by
    end of 2004. But when I read it again, they were referring to MOU
    (Minutes of Use).

    I suppose that refers to the top NFL cities. Trade publications in
    the late 80s referred to cellular rollouts in the top markets as
    National Football League cities.








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