Sprint coupons can only be used on Sprint products. T-Mobile does not accept any type of Sprint coupons.
Yes you can use the htc evo on the sprint for t-mobile network service.
boost mobile
It's unlocked, so obviously.
I don't think Sprint offers any coupons that you can apply after you have used too many minutes or texts. Most of their discounts have to be applied before and will work after the coupon is applied. They do offer commercial business discounts that can apply each month to your bill that can save you up to 18% off your bill.
Verizon, Sprint and Tmobile may sell used cell phones. You can also look in your local newspapers to see if anyone is selling used phones that you would be able to use.
No. Tmobile uses SIM cards on a GSM network. MetroPCS uses CDMA. You'd need a Sprint or Verizon Wireless phone if you wanted to flash to MetroPCS.
No. Cingular/AT&T use the GSM network and Sprint uses CDMA. A Verizon phone could be used with a Sprint plan but Verizon customer service will have to give an unlock code.
no.
If your phone charger breaks, it can be very frustrating. You will have to buy a whole new charger if you want to keep using the phone, even though the phone itself has not broken. You can reduce the cost to yourself by finding a TMobile coupon code for these replacement parts. These codes can often be used for anything that you need to purchase, though a lot of people think that you can only use them on phones. The truth is that you can save on all of the parts and accessories that go along with the phones.
Apple will sell you an iPhone but you need to have a service plan for the phone to work. People auction off old iPhones on EBay and Amazon has used phones as well. Basically, you can get the phone anywhere but get your cellular service from sprint.
Sprint Family Locator apparently works with most Sprint phones. The rare exception to this would be a really old model not being able to use the service.
no, Sprint does not charge for using this feature, nor does any phone service that i am aware of. not to my knowledge anyway, which is fairly thorough. i use Sprint/Nextel and have also used *67 in calling and never noticed it on my bill.