Yes, some training sites do allow cellphones. They are usually kept by our drill sgt. or someone along those lines and you are allowed to use them on Sundays if you have done good and earned the chance to use it to call,text,or update facebook. It is not like you can freely carry it and answer calls when you should be training though.
No, if you report for boot camp with your cell phone, it will be confiscated during contraband turn in at the welcome center. It actually really depends on your drill instructors. Some of them reward their platoon with cell phone use on Sundays usually for an hour, but it really depends on your DI
When you are going into boot camp, you will need to lose the cell phone and a lot of your luxurious that you are used to at home. You will need to be ready to run all the time and be yelled at. It like a prision but you are free to go in a couple of weeks.
T-Mobile
Yes, as long as it has a battery installed.
family photo, teddy bear, blanket, pillow, cell phone
The first cell phones were used by the government. They actually started as police radios in the 1920's and in 1947 Bell labs made a cell type phone. In 1973 Dr. Martin Cooper made a cell phone closer to what we have today, but it was still used only by government, army, police agencies. It wasn't until 1983 that the public got the cell phone.
what is an unlocked cell phone
If you'd like to donate a cellphone to the army or other people in military service, you should first contact a local military base and see if they have a donation drive going on. Barring that, there are a few organizations that accept phone donations, such as Cell Phones for Soldiers.
You will need another AT&T cell phone are a compatible GSM cell phone.
You cannot I monitor another cell phone without targetting that cell phone to monitor the phone.
You cannot make a cell phone microscope. A cell phone is for talking and to text.
The first cell phones were used by the government. They actually started as police radios in the 1920's and in 1947 Bell labs made a cell type phone. In 1973 Dr. Martin Cooper made a cell phone closer to what we have today, but it was still used only by government, army, police agencies. It wasn't until 1983 that the public got the cell phone.