Im with tmobile, but my phone says Cingular sometimes?
Is it roaming into Cingular's network?
Can I make this stay on Cingular's Network?
Will this happen everytime I lose service with tmobile and Cingular has service where I'm at?
Will this cost extra for this "roaming"? (I don't think it will though.)
Since most of my friends have Cingular, will it cost them if I call them while my phone displays "Cingular", or will it count as M2M to them?
Please help me understand.
Thanks!
As far as I know you will not be counted as Mobile to Mobile when you call Cingular customers. Cingular's network deciphers between thier networks and when a user is roaming from another network.
I don't think there is a way to make your phone stay on Cingular's network, unless you were in an area that you are sure was an area where you would always be roaming on Cingular's network.
Please advise. This could be a potential breakthrough for me to join T-mob again.
I am in Virginia. I want GSM again and coverage. I don't want to deal with Cingular customer service but I want their coverage 😈
http://compass.t-mobile.com/default.aspx »
I am glad I am talking to someone with experience.
Just looked at the coverage link. Wish Northern VA is greener.
i am just concerned how it will do inside buildings. i see alot of spots with mid to low coverage.
carlsberg said:
Thanks!
What about the deadspots within the native coverage?
Roaming is not nor has it ever been a substitute for local poor coverage. As has been stated several times no roaming agreement = no roaming.
carlsberg said:
Since T-mob doesn't charge roaming does this mean I can basically sign up with T-mob and use Cingular and get the vast coverage?
Please advise. This could be a potential breakthrough for me to join T-mob again.
I am in Virginia. I want GSM again and coverage. I don't want to deal with Cingular customer service but I want their coverage 😈
If you want cingular coverage you're going to have to sign up with cingular. The only time you can possibly use cingular and be a T-Mobile customer is if T-Mobile has no native network *and* T-Mobile has a roaming agreement with cingular in that particular area. If there's no roaming agreement it ain' gonna happen. If you want the de...
(continues)
terryjohnson16 said:
He said he has coverage already. He was writing to me. Stop being nosey.
If you want a frikkin' private conversation you should send a private message. This is a public forum. If you don't like that setup find another forum. Pretty simple, eh?
terryjohnson16 said:
Listen you, I said he was talking to me, since he quoted me. Calm yourself down.
No, *you* calm down. If you don't like comments in a public forum don't post your "conversations" in public. Even someone with diminished mental capacities can normally grasp this concept.
LEAVE
renardlee said:
You mind as well just get cingular, instead of having your phone roaming on it all the time, and because most of your friends have cingular, you can take advantage of m2m with them, where are you located
You just don't get it do you? In California and Nevada you can be a T-Mobile subscriber and your phone may still say cingular on it.
SHEESH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
renardlee said:
sry if what i said really upsetted you, even thought i dont expect something small to really upset someone, all i made was a suggestion, it would make sense to get cingular because he knows more cingular people plus their rf is stronger in his area, if he had cingular and was roaming on tmobile i would suggest he would move to tmo, im not any of these zealots who defend their network to the death,
SHEESH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
pot/kettle/beige
j/k its a roaming partner id tag.