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  1. #1
    Paul
    Guest
    OK, I understand the benefit of changes such as "take your number with you"
    when you switch carriers, but what's the advantage of the new "home-to-cell
    number" rule where one can switch their home numbers to their cell phones??

    --
    Paul R





    See More: About the new FCC rules...




  2. #2
    Bar B. Que
    Guest

    Re: About the new FCC rules...

    Hi Paul!

    I would imagine that with this new "feature", you could move your home
    service to your cell phone. Meaning, lets say I had my home number for 5
    years and I didn't want to change it. I search around and find that Nextel's
    free incoming plans suited my needs, I could then tell Nextel I wanted to
    start a new account with my home number. Thus, my home number would be
    transferred to Nextel (i.e. disconnected "landline service" but I'd retain
    my landline number and have it placed on my Nextel phone instead of (and
    possibly in addition to.. or soon to come) a cellular number.

    "Paul" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > OK, I understand the benefit of changes such as "take your number with

    you"
    > when you switch carriers, but what's the advantage of the new

    "home-to-cell
    > number" rule where one can switch their home numbers to their cell

    phones??
    >
    > --
    > Paul R
    >
    >






  3. #3
    Bar B. Que
    Guest

    Re: About the new FCC rules...

    Hi Paul!

    I would imagine that with this new "feature", you could move your home
    service to your cell phone. Meaning, lets say I had my home number for 5
    years and I didn't want to change it. I search around and find that Nextel's
    free incoming plans suited my needs, I could then tell Nextel I wanted to
    start a new account with my home number. Thus, my home number would be
    transferred to Nextel (i.e. disconnected "landline service" but I'd retain
    my landline number and have it placed on my Nextel phone instead of (and
    possibly in addition to.. or soon to come) a cellular number.

    "Paul" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > OK, I understand the benefit of changes such as "take your number with

    you"
    > when you switch carriers, but what's the advantage of the new

    "home-to-cell
    > number" rule where one can switch their home numbers to their cell

    phones??
    >
    > --
    > Paul R
    >
    >






  4. #4
    Evan Platt
    Guest

    Re: About the new FCC rules...

    On Mon, 10 Nov 2003 22:09:26 GMT, "Paul"
    <[email protected]> wrote:

    >OK, I understand the benefit of changes such as "take your number with you"
    >when you switch carriers, but what's the advantage of the new "home-to-cell
    >number" rule where one can switch their home numbers to their cell phones??


    Let's say you give everyone your home number. Then you get a cell
    phone with free incoming minutes. You the want to exclusively use your
    cell phone, simply port the number over.

    Evan
    To e-mail me, remove theobvious from my e-mail address.



  5. #5
    Evan Platt
    Guest

    Re: About the new FCC rules...

    On Mon, 10 Nov 2003 22:09:26 GMT, "Paul"
    <[email protected]> wrote:

    >OK, I understand the benefit of changes such as "take your number with you"
    >when you switch carriers, but what's the advantage of the new "home-to-cell
    >number" rule where one can switch their home numbers to their cell phones??


    Let's say you give everyone your home number. Then you get a cell
    phone with free incoming minutes. You the want to exclusively use your
    cell phone, simply port the number over.

    Evan
    To e-mail me, remove theobvious from my e-mail address.



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