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AT&T will let you keep your existing plan. If you change your plan, though, you'll have to deal with AT&T's options and won't be able to revert to your old plan. This may or may not apply upon contract renewal (I've seen it happen both ways, where you have to choose a new plan or are allowed...

AT&T will let you keep your existing plan. If you change your plan, though, you'll have to deal with AT&T's options and won't be able to revert to your old plan. This may or may not apply upon contract renewal (I've seen it happen both ways, where you have to choose a new plan or are allowed...

AT&T will let you keep your existing plan. If you change your plan, though, you'll have to deal with AT&T's options and won't be able to revert to your old plan. This may or may not apply upon contract renewal (I've seen it happen both ways, where you have to choose a new plan or are allowed...

The merger is announced, but still has to deal with FCC approval.

AT&T will let you keep your existing plan. If you change your plan, though, you'll have to deal with AT&T's options and won't be able to revert to your old plan. This may or may not apply upon contract renewal (I've seen it happen both ways, where you have to choose a new plan or are allowed...

AT&T will let you keep your existing plan. If you change your plan, though, you'll have to deal with AT&T's options and won't be able to revert to your old plan. This may or may not apply upon contract renewal (I've seen it happen both ways, where you have to choose a new plan or are allowed...

The merger is announced, but still has to deal with FCC approval.

Look for ringback tones, usually available through your phone provider for a few dollars.

AT&T will let you keep your existing plan. If you change your plan, though, you'll have to deal with AT&T's options and won't be able to revert to your old plan. This may or may not apply upon contract renewal (I've seen it happen both ways, where you have to choose a new plan or are allowed...

The merger is announced, but still has to deal with FCC approval.

To get an upgrade, the manufacturer, carrier, and Google all have to decide it's worth the effort. It looks like it's possible (because Verizon's gotten the FroYo update); if T-Mobile does not see the phone as worth the time/effort to go through the process, then you won't get it. (Judging...

T-Mobile (I think) does a commercial about how their video calls are so much better quality than Apple's. Don't really care either way. I'm just confused about the logistics. To see the video, you have to look at the front of your phone, where the screen and buttons and such are. But... the...

Try searching for Roguelike games. The obvious one is Rogue, but ADoM (Ancient Domains of Mystery) is a similar improvement, and there ar emany others in teh genre. These are designed to run on all sorts of systems so shouldn't have any problems with running them.