if you IM and have unlimited messages and unlimited talking you will be charged extra.
Please read AT&T's Terms of Service (the section entitled "TEXT, INSTANT MESSAGING AND PICTURE/VIDEO MESSAGING" here: http://www.wireless.att.com/cell-phone-service/legal/plan-terms.jsp#data
).
Most likely, you would need to purchase the "Messaging & Data Unlimited" plan to enable unlimited IM as well as text. IM is considered a data, not a text, service.
nope! not at all if you have unlimited texting. just like you can text on AIM for free.
No, there are not extra charges for any application on the iPod Touch.
No, when texting it really should not matter where you are in the world. But to be sure, talk to your service provider to make sure there are no extra charges.
Yes, to an extent. It will cost extra to get unlimited free texting with your plan, and Verizon will still charge you extra for texting internationally.
no
A good Verizon cell deal is one that lets you pay under $100 a month for unlimited usage of phone minutes, text messages, and data. If you run over the data limit, you get charged extra.
no way
Charge is the measure of extra positive or negative particles an object has.
Insurance, GPS, unlimited mileage.
If you have unlimited texting in your plan than you should be able to text all you want without any extra texting charges unless you are texting someone that doesnt have the same carrier as you. If you have Verizon then it is 10 bucks a month and you get unlimted Verizon to verzion.
it will not charge you but it will charge them if they don't have unlimited texting.
Any extra charges should be identified on your bill. It may be an escrow amount that will go toward insurance and property taxes.Any extra charges should be identified on your bill. It may be an escrow amount that will go toward insurance and property taxes.Any extra charges should be identified on your bill. It may be an escrow amount that will go toward insurance and property taxes.Any extra charges should be identified on your bill. It may be an escrow amount that will go toward insurance and property taxes.