vatchesa Posted February 9, 2015 Report Posted February 9, 2015 Last summer, President Obama signed the Unlocking Consumer Choice and Wireless Competition Act into law. This made it legal for consumers to unlock their cell phones, but until now, carriers haven’t been required to sell unlocked phones or honor unlock requests (although most did anyway). That’s going to change on February 11th As Android Police noted in a recent post, starting later this week, Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and U.S. Cellular will have no choice but to unlock your phone if you ask them to (under a certain set of conditions). If you want to see the full unlocking policy for each carrier, you can check the links below: AT&T Verizon Sprint T-Mobile U.S. Cellular In order to have a carrier unlock your phone, you’ll need to be either paid off in full or have completed your contract term. So if you’re in the middle of paying off installments or just a few months into your 2-year contract, the carrier doesn’t have to oblige. One important exception to the new law: any Sprint handsets sold before February can only be internationally unlocked, but will still be locked from activation on any domestic carriers.
tom bhayya Posted February 9, 2015 Report Posted February 9, 2015 evandi mastaaru akkada clear ga 2 yrs contract ayipothey or device ki fullu kadithey ani undhi gaa inka 6 vachi enni months ayyindhi??
Nellore Pedda reddy Posted February 9, 2015 Report Posted February 9, 2015 kotha emundi indulo....contract avvakapothe unlock cheyyadu ga
vatchesa Posted February 9, 2015 Author Report Posted February 9, 2015 See last paragraph,, they can unlock internationally but not domestic carriers
Nellore Pedda reddy Posted February 9, 2015 Report Posted February 9, 2015 See last paragraph,, they can unlock internationally but not domestic carriers only sprint
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