[Numberguy1]

Hey I just got 2 numbers on my cell phone Now I can give both of them out to people. One is my normal number and the other is one I give to people at clubs an stuff.
anyone else have this?

---

› See More: 2 numbers on my cell phone!

[nicknrm]

That is prohibited by the FCC...

But, how did you do it?

Hey I just got 2 numbers on my cell phone Now I can give both of them out to people. One is my normal number and the other is one I give to people at clubs an stuff.
anyone else have this?

[Numberguy1]

I went to s*con*vo**e.com and put in my info and this code to try it out for a month free- **50*2-100*-04* Monthly Plan Promo 30-days free

Oh and you are mistaken it is NOT illegal under FCC rules and regulations. Your information is incorrect.

[nicknrm]

Believe me, my information is NOT incorrect.

Working in the wireless industry for at least 15 years, I've done research and tried new things. I've worked for Verizon Wireless, Sprint PCS, and now a wireless testing/development facility in California.

I went to secondvoice.com and put in my info and this code to try it out for a month free- 135042-1001-048 Monthly Plan Promo 30-days free

Oh and you are mistaken it is NOT illegal under FCC rules and regulations. Your information is incorrect.

[misterSelf]

Believe me, my information is NOT incorrect.

Working in the wireless industry for at least 15 years, I've done research and tried new things. I've worked for Verizon Wireless, Sprint PCS, and now a wireless testing/development facility in California.

What is illegal, having two numbers or two numbers on one phone? If it's the latter, Nextel does this, and if I remember correctly, years ago, VZW did it too. You needed an upper level tech to do it (and that's the reason for the NAM 1 and NAM 2 in VZW phones or so I was told), but you were allowed two numbers on one phone, they just didn't work simultaneously. As to Nextel, here's the proof: CNET link.

[nicknrm]

Carriers are no longer "allowed" to know or knowingly activate more than one line on one cell phone.

I believe this law (protocol) went into effect January of 2008.

I just realized that what he used was an indirect third party company doing it. I'm not sure if or how the law regulates them.

[misterSelf]

Carriers are no longer "allowed" to know or knowingly activate more than one line on one cell phone.[COLOR=Navy]

How or why does Nextel do it?

[nicknrm]

It's like "you can't hit your brother, but If I happened to turn my back and don't notice, it's OK".

What they are doing is releasing phones with the capability of hold multiple numbers on one sim or a phone that can hold multiple phones. If it is a dual SIM phone, you activate the SIM...not the phone. Therefore, the carrier would never know. When you activate two numbers on one iDEN SIM, the network doesn't pull up any previous information...so they also don't know you're using multiple numbers...also, the numbers aren't "linked" in any way.

How or why does Nextel do it?

[amcgroo]

I went to s*con*vo**e.com and put in my info and this code to try it out for a month free- **50*2-100*-04* Monthly Plan Promo 30-days free

Oh and you are mistaken it is NOT illegal under FCC rules and regulations. Your information is incorrect.

I have this service as well through a company called ProxyComm. It is basically a virtual number that rings through a web portal. I have two numbers with different area codes, on one cellphone handset. The service is great! Let me know if you would like some more info.