The thing is (I already mentioned this) ITS CLEAN ON AT&TYes they do... and guess what else? That blacklist extends to all carriers in the US and US Territories.
of* if your going to preach your "morals" then please leave this threadExpensive lesson learned by your "mom" off course.
It says sim not supported, so my thought is to unlock it. because it is currently clean on at&t, but I need to figure out the original carrierThen ask AT&T why their sim says “invalid sim” if the phone is ok to use on their network. Simple as.....
I think at&t doesn't blacklist financed iPhones..
It says sim not supported, so my thought is to unlock it. because it is currently clean on at&t, but I need to figure out the original carrier
Can you help me find a service that does it under 100 dollars??There are 3rd party unlocking services available. If that’s what you think you need to do and it’s your want, then simply use a 3rd party service (for a fee).
actually no, that is not true. it is not blacklisted on at&t which is the carrier i am going to use, but the phone is locked on a network. so i am going to unlock it.Dude, blacklisting and carrier locks are 2 very different things. If the iPhone is blacklisted no amount of unlocking is going to fix it. You said you didn’t know what to do and asked for help. A lot of people here have been trying to help you but apparently you don’t want to hear what they are saying. So here’s the bottom line: You, or rather your mom, have been had. Cheated, scammed, bamboozled, defrauded and screwed. Put on your big boy pants and try to deal with it. Sorry if this seems harsh but this can be a learning experience. An expensive one but if you choose to learn from it you’ll never make this mistake again.
The thing is (I already mentioned this) ITS CLEAN ON AT&T
Honestly dont think he got it legitimately, maybe I'm just being meanThis thread is hilarious, thanks for the laughs @Nakiator. It's always hilarious when brand new users to the forum come up with a sob story to try to make a not working iPhone work...
I got some words of wisdom for you @Nakiator, take the advice that's given to you. There is not a damn thing you can do. This is a learning experience - you learned to only buy from reputable people in the future because otherwise things like this happen. Leave it at that. Thread should be closed. lol.
This thread is hilarious, thanks for the laughs @Nakiator. It's always hilarious when brand new users to the forum come up with a sob story to try to make a not working iPhone work...
I got some words of wisdom for you @Nakiator, take the advice that's given to you. There is not a damn thing you can do. This is a learning experience - you learned to only buy from reputable people in the future because otherwise things like this happen. Leave it at that. Thread should be closed. lol.
Showing my ignorance here, so long as the seller is completely upfront about the situation, would it be possible to sell the phone without any trouble (like advertising that you're selling stolen property?) For instance, would the following listing be OK? "We got duped into buying a blacklisted phone, can't use it in my country, anyone interested this blacklisted phone so that I can recoup at least some of our money? Anyone interested in a working phone for parts?"Sure...take advantage of someone else in another country. Make it their problem. Maybe if it gets resold enough times it'll land on a network that it works on.