So I have 4540 roll over minutes.
Today I get an SMS stating that AT&T has given me 1,000 roll over minutes and I just have to reply with a yes to get them.![]()
I have never even used all off my 450 minutes in any single month in four years and they want me to have more!
Anyone else wish that rollover data would become a possibility?
(I know it won't happen. This is just wishful thinking. It would be kinda counterproductive since they removed unlimited data).
I got the same SMS for the same worthless "gift."
It's quite odd that they say that they need to have you text them a reply to get the extra 1000 minutes. At first the Adm. Akbar in me thought "It's a trap! They want to have you unwittingly extend your contract!" - but that doesn't look like it's the case.
Hey AT&T - just tack on the extra 1000 useless minutes onto my balance. Don't make me text you back...
Little does AT&T know that I'm well and truly tired of their dropped calls, I'll be going to Verizon as soon as there's an LTE iPhone - I won't be buying a new AT&T iPhone unless it's absolutely 1000% compelling. I'll be dropping my landline at the same time, then I'll happily be AT&T free.
I hardly see anyone talking on their smart phones these days, it's all text and e-mail. And remember if you're talking to other AT&T customers it doesn't count against your minutes.
I wish they had rollover data for the 200MB data plan. That's something I would actually use.
I believe you can "legally" use iPhone prepaid. Assuming you are not under contract. There are people here who do so.iPhone isn't approved for use with prepaid.
I believe you can "legally" use iPhone prepaid. Assuming you are not under contract. There are people here who do so.
Ouch. That sucks. Maybe I won't make the move then.I did it myself for a year, even had the $19.99 unlimited data plan that they gave me a year after it was discontinued. The problem is that trying to use a 3G capable iPhone on GoPhone data gets throttled to below edge speeds. It's so bad it's painful.
I have the 1400 package with 5 lines and had over 5k rollover minutes. So I switch to the 700 plan and kept my 5k rollover minutes.
Thoughts?
You could try it for a month or two and see how it works out. Someone else posted that when lowering their plan At&t took a good bit of their rollover minutes away. But, you won't know until you talk to someone on the phone or in a store about it. Keep in mind that rollover minutes expire after a year.
I have the same package (4 lines), but have 13,000 roll over minutes. I was considering dropping down to the 700 minute plan. If I do, do I get to keep my roll over minutes?
The reason I was able to accumulate such high minutes is the fact I use about 300 A-List minutes a month and 400 anytime minutes. If I switch to the 700 minute plan I'll no longer be offered A-List, and my usage will be right at the 700 minute mark.
Thoughts?
If you got rid of the voice plan and just used rollover minutes, I don't know if they will allow that though, you could lose the rollover minutes.. Do you have to have a voice plan as part of your contract or something?
Alright. I'll think of ways I can crank call my work place.
I'm looking for Al? Al Who? Al Coholic.
After I determined it wasn't a scamI texted back yes, and I got their response, which thanked me, let me know my account was validated (wouldn't they have done that before they texted me?) and that it would take 4-6 weeks to receive the rollover minutes. In other words, AT&T's way of saying, we're happy you've chosen us as your cellular provider, but please do not mistake that happiness as in any way related to an intention to provide you high quality service.
![]()