Can AT&T Tell What (Unlocked) PDA Your Using With A Basic $15 Data Plan?

I totally agree with your statement! I face the same dilemma however and am trying to decide whether to get a Blackberry Bold or a new iphone with all the bells & whistles. The Blackberry with the older OS will probably suit my needs fine and appears to be a great phone. In todays times an extra $180 a year for the data plan has to be considered. The 3Gs with a ton of inexpensive or free apps and not having to deal with that freaking keyboard has me on the fence!:confused:
 
It's not really about being able to afford gas, but rather why pay for a nissan when you could drive an infiniti for the same price...
 
Right, the infiniti is the more expensive version of the nissan... so why would you pay for a nissan when the same money would buy you an infiniti...
 
The same money does not buy an Infiniti. You can get the equivalent of some Infinitis by buying the corresponding Nissan.

To get back to the question at hand, AT&T Customer Service is not going to take just your word that you have switched phones. You have to put your SIM card in the other phone and give Customer Service the IMEI. They will check that online before they will remove the iPhone data plan. They will not let you do it through self-service with OLAM.
 
That's the point... the same money in the real world does not buy the infiniti. But in the theoretical world if you pay the same then why would you go for the lower nissan...
 
Quick question

what is the diff between $30 data plan and $15 data plan.
i know all the stuff about PDA need $30 plan.

but i want to know the real diff, diff speed? diff connection??

thanks
 
There is no electronic or digital difference between the data plans. Many users mistakenly defend or fail to defend the price difference on the basis of the amount of data used. In reality, a phone which can handle full HTML pages, view full screen video, upload and download email attachments and allow full keyboard typing is more efficient. This device enriches the mobile experience and carriers feel that there should be a premium for that type of service. Whether or not the price should be double is open to debate.
 
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