Sprint and T-mobile are usually less expensive, but have poor coverage.
Verizon Wireless and AT&T have good coverage, but tend to be more expensive
Yes you can. Your phone line has nothing too do with your cell phone. In fact, for most people your phone line carrier is completely different from your cell phone carrier. And you phone line has absoloute no connection TO YOU HOME PHONE AT all
what best business cell phone
No, it only shows data usage (in MB/GB) if anything.
The best company is a matter of opinion. Each carrier provides their own list of benefits to their customers. You should go to someplace that offers several carriers all in one place and then you will be able to see them side by side and compare them against each other.
This is especially shown when your phone calls to the person go straight to voice mail. AlsO ask people if they blocked you and take it up with your network carrier.
The best cell phone carrier depends on you. It is up to you to decide which cell phone carrier would be the best. Each person has their own picks and what works for one might not work for you.
i recommend through a phone carrier because you can get better advice and choose the phone that is best for you. The service is also better.
No. Each carrier has allowed cell phones for their carrier. If you have a GSM carrier though, you can buy an unlocked phone to use on that carrier even if the carrier doesn't support the phone. All you do is move your sim card.
The best way to find more information about one's phone is through the carrier or store at which one purchased the phone. The official website of the carrier or brand of the phone is another great way to gain information.
I'm not sure of the context of your question, so I will assume you are asking if you can activate a cellular phone in the US, as opposed to activating a US Cellular phone (which is a wireless network in the US). Here are the different scenarios on activating a cellular phone in the US:Activating a carrier-based phone with the same carrier--you can activate a carrier-based phone with the same carrier, even if the phone has been inactive for a long period of time. It is functional provided it can connect to the current bands in that network.Activating a carrier-based phone with another carrier--if the phone is locked (tied to a particular carrier), it will not function if you attempt to activate it with another carrier. If you are able to get the phone unlocked (either thru the carrier, manufacturer, or on your own), it might work with another carrier provided the phone can run on that other carrier's network bands.Activating an unlocked phone with any carrier (traditional and pre-paid)--most unlocked phones, and this is assuming they are designed to be used in multiple bands in the US and/or elsewhere, can be activated on most carriers.Activating a carrier-based phone with a pre-paid carrier--it is possible to activate a carrier-based phone with a pre-paid wireless carrier, assuming that carrier has bands that match what the carrier-based phone had previously. An example is the pre-paid carrier Straight Talk, which utilizes bands from the four major wireless carriers (AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, Sprint).
A easy way is to see which carrier dominates the area you are moving to. The company that has the most phone users is usually the one that is the best in the area.
There are many cell phone review sites available. One of the best is consumersearch (http://www.consumersearch.com/cell-phones). There, you can search by features or carrier to find the right phone for you.
4G refers to the carrier not the phone maker ... and the carrier for that phone does have a 4G network...
You can purchase a new cell phone online at ebay.com. You can also go through the online site of your carrier or even your local Best Buy.
A branded cell phone is a phone sold exclusively through one carrier. The cell phone will usually have the carrier's logo/brand on it.
A mobile phone carrier is what company u have your phone plan under. It can be t-mobile, cingular, ATnT, and others.
Verizon