No. Unfortunately, not in the U.S.
Addendum:Actually, it is possible, but may not be legal in all states.
Cell phones are programmed by the seller. Each cell phone has a unique electronic serial number (ESN) but that number can be changed. This is called cloning. A cell phone can be cloned by those who know how (illegal), but you may be able to get this service for an additional charge from the service provider.
Your best course is to ask.
it can because some phones like the iphone can have 2 phone numbers. My phone has 3 phone numbers. Interesting with our new technology.yes, it is the sim card which gives u number and so you can have two or three sim cards .The number of sim cards you can insert depends definition of your mobile
yes. it happened to me. i had two Verizon phones turned on, on the same number. only one would get phone calls but both would get texts/pic messages
No you can't. Each phone needs to have their own number in order to function.
No, one will get through and the other will go to the answer phone.
no, one of the cell phones will become inactive and wont have a number
yes you can as long as you have more than 1 phone in the same wireless company
Yes if they are related!!
No
5552151
no it does not
Cellphones use microwave radiation to send and receive. Radios do the same, but with long wave or short wave.
Yes, the number two is the same as the number six
In my opinon nokia cellphones are of the same quality as any other company whereas almost all cellphones are made in china. Now if your refering to reception that soley depends on your cellphone carrier and your location.
jill
The number of protons, and therefore their atomic number. Also -of coarse- the number of electrons of these two atoms are the same.
Yes. If two atoms have the same number of protons then by definition they are the same element.
No two different elements can have the same atomic number.
Two atoms that have the same number of protons are called isotopes.
Two atoms that have the same number of protons are called isotopes.
In general, yes, but not always. Cellphones in the United States use the same geographic area codes as landline numbers. A person may have a cellphone in a different area code from their home because they moved and kept the cellphone number from their previous home town, or because they requested a number in a neighboring area code (e.g., live in one area code but work in an adjacent area code).