Have you considered getting an Android phone? <<<<~~~~~ They cost less and are not manufactured by children in chinese sweatshops.
Forum Discussion
Unable to unlock Iphone 13 purchased from BB, contacted TMobile 4 Times!
Hello,
I’m running out of options to unlock my iPhone that I paid in full through Best Buy. I have contacted Tmobile 4 times and its still locked. They said it’s fully unlocked but its still showing Sim locked. I don’t know what else to do because every time its the same process that they will submit the request and wait for approval and then nothing happens.
did you meet all the requirements needed in order for them to request the unlock from Apple?
- If you have a locked iPhone that's eligible, Contact us so we can submit the unlock.
- Once it shows unlocked in your T-Mobile account, either insert your new SIM card or activate your eSIM.
Unlock eligibility requirements
We unlock mobile devices that meet the following eligibility criteria free of charge.
Device eligibility is determined as follows:
- The device must be sold by T-Mobile.
- The device must not be reported as lost, stolen or blocked.
- The account associated with the device must be in good standing.
- The device must also satisfy all the Postpaid or Prepaid unlocking requirements outlined below.
Unlock eligibility for mobile devices on Postpaid plans
- The device must have been active on the T‑Mobile network for at least 40 days on the requesting line.
- If the device was financed or leased through T‑Mobile then all payments must be satisfied and the device must be paid in full.
- If the device is associated with a canceled account, then the account balance must be zero.
- T‑Mobile may request proof of purchase or additional information in its discretion and certain other exceptions may apply.
Unlock eligibility for mobile devices on Prepaid plans
- At least 365 days must have passed since the device was activated on the T Mobile network.
- If the device was activated less than 365 days ago, then the Prepaid account associated with the device must have had more than $100 in refills during that period for each line active on the account. In addition, more than 14 days must have passed since the device was purchased.
- No more than 2 mobile device unlocks have been complete per line of service in the last 12 months.
- T‑Mobile may request proof of purchase or additional information in its discretion and certain other exceptions may apply.
- Art_C_Network Novice
fireguy_6364 wrote:
Art C. wrote:
I agree. You should get an android phone.
you are the one that told him to consider an Android phone.
Yes, I did tell him to consider an Android phone. T-Mobile is pretty awesome but the people on these forums seem to be a bit thick.
- fireguy_6364Modem Master
Art C. wrote:
straeltje wrote:
“Have you considered getting an Android phone?
I agree. You should get an android phone.
youre answering yourself. you are the one that told him to consider an Android phone..you just answered yourself
- Art C. <<<<<~~~~~~
- Rookie
- 6 replies
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- Art_C_Network Novice
tomwil wrote:
Art C. wrote:
straeltje wrote:
Fabricated lies, according to the original publisher
"Fabricated" us a stretch. More like, forcibly redacted after substantial legal threats from Apple. (Fact check: true)
- Art_C_Network Novice
straeltje wrote:
“Have you considered getting an Android phone?
I agree. You should get an android phone.
- fireguy_6364Modem Master
Art C. wrote:
straeltje wrote:
children are not involved by the manufacturing of android phones.
Where did you get that idea? Most android phones are made in the same bunch of Chinese sweatshops that Apple uses. Hon Hai Precision Industries (aka Foxconn) does manufacturing for most of the major brands.
If you can find an unredacted copy of “Mr. Daisey and the Apple Factory” he covers in detail the horrible working conditions under which iPhones are manufactured.
because you asked him in a post just two in front of this one
- Rookie
- 4 replies
Have you considered getting an Android phone? They cost less and are not manufactured by children in chinese sweatshops.
you recommended going with a different manufacturer due to sweatshops that Apple supposedly use but turned right back around to say those same places also handle the majority of Android..
- tomwilBandwidth Buff
Art C. wrote:
straeltje wrote:
children are not involved by the manufacturing of android phones.
If you can find an unredacted copy of “Mr. Daisey and the Apple Factory” he covers in detail the horrible working conditions under which iPhones are manufactured.
Fabricated lies, according to the original publisher.
https://www.thisamericanlife.org/454/mr-daisey-and-the-apple-factory
- straeltjeNetwork Novice
That was what I was saying Art. You yourself wrote:
“Have you considered getting an Android phone? They cost less and are not manufactured by children in chinese sweatshops.”
- Art_C_Network Novice
straeltje wrote:
children are not involved by the manufacturing of android phones.
Where did you get that idea? Most android phones are made in the same bunch of Chinese sweatshops that Apple uses. Hon Hai Precision Industries (aka Foxconn) does manufacturing for most of the major brands.
If you can find an unredacted copy of “Mr. Daisey and the Apple Factory” he covers in detail the horrible working conditions under which iPhones are manufactured.
- straeltjeNetwork Novice
Hi Art the innocence of children and being a rookie is reflected in the thought that children are not involved by the manufacturing of android phones.
- Art_C_Network Novice
Have you considered getting an Android phone? They cost less and are not manufactured by children in chinese sweatshops.
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