This looks similar to Swappa, which I have been using for years to check a phone before buying it or accepting it.
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All we need now is a way to quickly check a device for an EIP contract, since the traditional contract is going away and many carriers (notably T-Mobile) allow people to ditch the phone without a lump sum payment before selling it. As you can guess, they refuse to make these payments and it gets blocked and will never be honest with you. You either avoid T-Mobile phones or demand a meet-up at a T-Mobile store to force their hand into being honest.
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All we need now is a way to quickly check a device for an EIP contract, since the traditional contract is going away. While most carriers are smart and make you pay the lump sum, T-Mobile does not require this. Because of that people think they are free and clear, and then the phone ends up getting blacklisted. If you buy one used, it needs to be free and clear or taken to a store and the seller will have to clear it for you. T-Mobile phones are not safe unless the phone is paid off and you know for a fact.
This looks similar to Swappa, which I have been using for years to check a phone before buying it.
+
This looks similar to Swappa, which I have been using for years to check a phone before buying it or accepting it.
All we need now is a way to quickly check a device for an EIP contract, since the traditional contract is going away and many carriers (notably T-Mobile) allow people to ditch the phone without a lump sum payment before selling it. As you can guess, they refuse to make these payments and it gets blocked and will never be honest with you. You either avoid T-Mobile phones or demand a meet-up at a T-Mobile store to force their hand into being honest.
This looks similar to Swappa, which I have been using for years to check a phone before buying it.
-
All we need now is a way to quickly check a device for an EIP contract, since the traditional contract is going away and many carriers (notably T-Mobile) allow people to ditch the phone without a lump sum payment before selling it. As you can guess, they refuse to make these payments and it gets blocked.
+
All we need now is a way to quickly check a device for an EIP contract, since the traditional contract is going away and many carriers (notably T-Mobile) allow people to ditch the phone without a lump sum payment before selling it. As you can guess, they refuse to make these payments and it gets blocked and will never be honest with you. You either avoid T-Mobile phones or demand a meet-up at a T-Mobile store to force their hand into being honest.
This looks similar to Swappa, which I have been using for years to check a phone before buying it.
All we need now is a way to quickly check a device for an EIP contract, since the traditional contract is going away and many carriers (notably T-Mobile) allow people to ditch the phone without a lump sum payment before selling it. As you can guess, they refuse to make these payments and it gets blocked.
