Its when you pay charges for data including download and upload and receiving and sending.
yes per kb anytime data is transferred you are charged Sprint charges .03 not sure what att charges.
FaceTime itself does not charge for calls, as it uses Wi-Fi or cellular data for video and audio calls. However, if you're using cellular data, standard data charges from your mobile carrier may apply. It's important to ensure you have a data plan that accommodates your usage to avoid any unexpected charges.
If your phone does not revert to SMS and the receiver also has imessage there will be no data charges. The apple server controls imessage in this case.
It means the data charges you pay for in your data plan apply to whatever it is you're doing- for example, if you send a video or something and it exceeds the data allowed in your plan, you have to pay for sending the video. In other words, whatever you're doing isn't exempt from your data plan.
Solve Coloumb's law for distance. Note that you have to have all the other data - the charges, and the forces involved.Solve Coloumb's law for distance. Note that you have to have all the other data - the charges, and the forces involved.Solve Coloumb's law for distance. Note that you have to have all the other data - the charges, and the forces involved.Solve Coloumb's law for distance. Note that you have to have all the other data - the charges, and the forces involved.
oh yes! It has happened to me! Get the data pack!
I think it's when you use data (go on the internet on your phone) or you go over the limit
Probably. Your question is complicated and lacking in details, so I'd hesitate to say for certain "Yes, you can do that," but most cellular carriers don't really care who made your phone as long as it's compatible with their system, and if you don't use the data features of your phone, you won't incur data charges. (If you do use them, then you will have to pay data charges. Whether you can turn off the features that require a data connection or not... that depends on the phone; you'd need to check with the manufacturer.)
no
yes
Very politely and apologetically.
No it does not... a 'hot-spot' is simply a publicly available internet connection - you still incur no data charges.