In North America (USA, Canada, etc.), area codes 800, 888, 877, 866, 855, and 844 (effective Dec. 7, 2013) are toll-free to the caller, so the called number pays the long-distance charges. Those numbers are, in effect, automated collect calls. Area codes 833 and 822 are reserved for future toll-free use.
What I suspect you meant, though, is what area codes carry surcharges for content. Area code 900 is for value-added content, including everything from tech support to "psychic" readings to adult chat. Area code 700 also can be used for such purposes, but it is important to note that 700 numbers are dependent on the long-distance carrier used. You will sometimes see advertisements for 101xxxx-1-700-xxx-xxxx, with the prefix code designating the long-distance company that serves that number.
No, unfortunately your phone will need a source of energy (not through waves but electricity) to charge your phone.
You can use the internet to search reverse phone numbers. Many of the sites, however, charge money to find the exact name associated with the number. You best bet is to call the number that called you and find out who it is who called.
yes it may be charge.
you have to dial the number in on the cel phone yeah what that says
anywho.com
Unlock codes are calculated off of the IMEI number, model of the phone and the carrier to which the phone is locked to. It is entered on the phone in order to remove the restriction set by the original service provider of the phone. And once that restriction is removed, the phone can be used on most GSM Providers worldwide.
All unlock codes are specific for each phone. Don't put a code that you are not sure, because you can freeze your phone. If you want to unlock your phone - the best way is to contact your current provider. They may charge you a fee for providing the information.
A toll-free number has no long distance charge associated, but calls from a mobile phone (cell phone) will still incur airtime charges, the same as local calls.
A "phone number you can be reached at" is simply a phone number that can be called so that you may be contacted at any time.
Only if there would ordinarily be a charge to call the number. Examples would be a long distance phone call or a 900 or 976 number in Canada and the US.
No. However verification of a valid phone number is required.
type *67 before the phone number