Sprint threatend to suspend my account. (Solution found)

Hey all, thanks again. I took the advice that John mentioned. I talked
to the folks at T-Mobile. I got a 20.00 a month Unlimited Plan that
works perfect with my laptop and they Support it 100%.

Tomorrow I take the Sprint stuff back to Radio Shack.

All I wanted was somthing mobile so I could take care of my eBay
business when I wasn't at a convienent phone jack. I had already tried
the Verizon Air Card but it didn't work in my area. (I'm apparently in
a dead-spot)

Thanks again, Bye

Traxcat

-- One without Sin --

---

› See More: Sprint threatend to suspend my account. (Solution found)

Make sure you use the phone in as many places as you can in your tryout
period. I've noticed that T-mobile has a lot dead spots, more than Sprint
in my experience at least. Kinda funny. When I signed up for sprint 5
years ago, I did so because they had better plans and more technological
features, with the trade off being crappy coverage. Now that Sprint finally
has decent coverage, I find myself looking at T-mobile. Crap, can't I ever
get good coverage and have all the toys I want???


"Traxcat" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hey all, thanks again. I took the advice that John mentioned. I talked
> to the folks at T-Mobile. I got a 20.00 a month Unlimited Plan that
> works perfect with my laptop and they Support it 100%.
>
> Tomorrow I take the Sprint stuff back to Radio Shack.
>
> All I wanted was somthing mobile so I could take care of my eBay
> business when I wasn't at a convienent phone jack. I had already tried
> the Verizon Air Card but it didn't work in my area. (I'm apparently in
> a dead-spot)
>
> Thanks again, Bye
>
> Traxcat
>
> -- One without Sin --

"Traxcat" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Tomorrow I take the Sprint stuff back to Radio Shack.

Just to prepare you: Sprint will probably expect you to pay the $36 activation
fee as well as a month's service fee. Consider yourself lucky if you can
convince the rep to waive one or the other.