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Posted by guv on 11/03/05 18:43
On Thu, 3 Nov 2005 18:13:58 -0000, "Tricky Dicky"
<tricky@nospam.clara.co.uk> wrote:
>
>"Tumbleweed" <thisaccountneverread@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>news:3suti4Fq64o3U1@individual.net...
>>
>> "Damon" <todamon@gmail.com> wrote in message
>> news:1131032764.770205.137900@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
>>>
>>> Tumbleweed wrote:> Chances are TMobile, in common with other operators,
>>> cut off phones that
>>>> arent used for a long period of time, so they can get the phone number
>>>> back,
>>>
>>> You mean they cut off the sims, the phones don't have the numbers?
>>
>> I did, sloppy wording on my part.
>
>There is no credit on the phone either despite the fact I put £10 on it when
>I handed the phone over - and I know my mum did not use £10 worth of calls
>in the short time she used the phone. From this I deduce that the sim has
>been cut-off
>
>I guess a call to T-Mobile will be needed to see if the sim can be
>reactivated
Have you tried calling them to ask?
If it is as suggested, they will tell you that a new sim needs to be
purchased - and you get a new number. I had the exact same thing when
I bought a "3" phone and left it in the drawer for about 8 months
after putting the sim in and effectively registering the number. I
just ended up selling the phone on ebay - and got more for it than I
paid originally! Their loss. I wont be using their crappy service
again! (which was why it was put in the drawer - the reception was
virtually non existant and kept switching to 02 - meaning most of the
time it wasnt connected and batteries quickly exhausted.)
--
www.senaction.com
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