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I do also see firms like T-Mobile using it around sites so the bulk of the 2.5Mhz spectrum is not siphoned off by close-in users. I also see the build-out requirements on some mmWave ultimately pushing them to use it around busy freeway interchanges like they have done in Seattle. Of course physics being as they may, 12/13Mhz may be even better. Not only 3 months free, but also $100 off a smartphone if you buy a PhoneConnect in the same transaction.

Not sure I can afford to be without home phone for 10 days. I've heard rave reviews, and an occasional terrible review. The PC2 is much higher quality than the PC1, if customer reviews are any indication. As of April 1st, 2020, Sprint is now part of T-Mobile! Welcome to the Sprint subreddit where we discuss news, user feedback, phone updates, tips and tricks, technical advice, and Customer Care experiences.
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I don't see why they couldn't do a temp number either. I thought about the straight talk one also, But I plan to get cell phones in about 6 mos. And kinda wanted to test and see how signal will work here, or if I needed a airave. But it doesn't matter, Monday morning the thing should be working. Delivery times may vary, especially during peak periods. You can look into activating a T-Mobile SIM card aka TNX.

They stop installing DSL at a certain mile radius because the speed starts to drop off dramatically. In my case to use the Sprint Connect box the Airave would be required. If my internet went down then there goes the Airave then down goes the Sprint Connect. Kind of pointless as I should just use VoIP anyways and get rid of the middle man/box.
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So I've had to use the toll-free numbers, which costs my company money to dial those instead of using free long distance. Then, more recently, we've got a farm with a small shed not far from where we live. They told me I could get DSL there so I've been fixing up the shed to use as an office.
I would anticipate about a 10 day wait for them to port a land line number. I know I don't have the best signal at my house, but I have a choice of getting a airave if needed. I might get one just so I have great signal at the house seeing how I plan to get all Sprint phones in about 6 mos. CenturyLink really lost me the last couple years because of two things....
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I chose to setup a new phone number because I wasn’t ready to commit to moving my existing number. I was able to easily change my service address so that I received a new number in the desired area code. After activation, the Ting website showed me my new phone number.

Sprint charges $150 for the HPC2 and $20/mo for unlimited minutes. Sprint provides a $150 rebate with a 2-year agreement. Ting charges $99 for the HPC2 and $9/mo for 100 minutes or $15/mo for 500 minutes. If you exceed your minutes, you are charged for the next tier of pricing. For example, if you signup for 100 minutes and end up using between 101 and 500 minutes, you are charged for 500 minutes ($15) that month. I think a massive MIMO solution may also play well with mmWave, ie get it on the rebound.
Samsung (2 ridge) battery charger for Sprint SPH A900 flip cell phone power
Just keep in mind they told me 2-3 day for port, but I think in reality it's about 10 days for a land line. But your landline will work until the port occurs. And Airave to make the Sprint "Landline" box to work The guy at the Sprint store tried to sell me one to me last time I was there and I mentioned the Airave to make it work.
She's traveling to see me, and our goal is to get her other 2 lines converted fully to a TMobile 55+ plan. Unfortunately the Consumer Cellular box is arriving after she's here, but we still want to switch to TMobile. MyRatePlan is your source for cell phones, mobile plans, and deals by giving consumers unique comparison tools to help them make the best decisions. I just got one, but will not be able to use it until Monday, due to taking so long to port a land line number.
It’s been many months since you posted your article, but I just happened to come upon it to see what popped up in a Google search about the Sprint Home Phone Connect 2 device. My son & I have also been happy ting customers ourselves since Jan. 2013, the month that your article posted. When I unpacked the Sprint Home Phone Connect 2, I had to attach the antenna, install the battery (PCD HGB-15AAX3, Ni-MH AA1500mAh 3.6V), and connect the 120V power adapter. I plugged the HPC2 into the power outlet and pressed the power button to turn it on.
The wireless signal indicator turned green, which meant that the HPC2 was receiving a wireless signal from Sprint. I thought about getting the VoIP service using the airave, but figure if the cable goes out then I would have no home phone. At least with the Connect 2 I should have some type of service. And that's one of the main reasons I'm leaving CenturyLink.
I can't get high speed internet through Time Warner or CenturyLink at home so the Sprint broadband card and my AT&T wif-fi hotspot are my only options. And as soon as Sprint gives me 4G here and those new Tri-Band hotspots are out I'll be dropping that AT&T hotspot. I setup the Verizon one for a family member of mine and he loves it. It is much louder than his old landline that seemed to go down once a week. With its larger external antenna I had no issue getting the 3 out of 3 bars with it inside his home even though I had a -95dbm signal of roaming VZW signal.

If you're not already signed into your My Sprint Account, you'll be asked to login. You'll then be guided through submitting the network issue. The reports in My Sprint are aggregated and forwarded directly to the network teams.
Sprint Phone Connect 2 will try to replace your landline on October 14th
If you want fax, there is Internet fax, or Vonage if you have a high speed Internet connection. Does anyone know how long the battery will last in a power outage? How is the voice quality compared to a landline? I work from home so I need something that will hold onto calls well. Actually, that's exactly what I'm going to do. I pay for my parents phone connect plan and they've been holding on to the house line for the longest.

I have budgeted 500 minutes per month per device, but expect the actual usage to be much lower. Our cost will be $120/mo for the device charges ($6/mo x 20) plus $192/mo for 10,000 minutes (3000 $52 + 7000 $140) plus $3/mo for 100 megabytes of data. Our total cost will be around $315/mo for telephone service at 20 locations, versus nearly $800/mo we are paying now. Our current business phone bills range from $30-40/mo plus additional charges for long distance and various features that are free with Ting. I see the Phone Connect 2 supports both 800MHz and 1900MHz CDMA, which is a good thing since the signal in our house in non-existent right now.
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