AT&T Cell Phones - Page 6 - Popular Questions, Answers, Tips & Manuals

You must request unlock code from Sprint. If you own the phone outright there should not be a problem. Once you get the unlock code, request a sim card from AT&T, enter your unlock code in phone and insert sim card from AT&T and you should be good to go.

We do not have access to personal information of any kind. There is nothing we can do to help you.

Unfortunately, once a text is deleted from the device it isn't able to be retrieved. Now if it's a different kind of message you may have some options. The only way to get that text back would be to have it resent.

Contact Apple or take it into an Apple Store and they'll inspect it and decide whether to offer you a free replacement.

Only way that I know to get puk code is to ask for manufacturer to supply 1, and I have know of charges being made for them. Sorry but that is it as far as I know

Ask Metro pcs

web search root/flashing devices a whole array of options but be very careful seek help you could easily end up bricking your phone in most cases not reversible

Toy: Obviously you need a toy to modify--one that you don't mind opening up and (potentially) making inoperable if something bad happens. I recommend the usual places: thrift stores, surplus stores, etc. But...please, please, please, PLEASE don't go to a major retailer and purchase something new to modify. There are enough toys out there on the market being discarded---we don't need to give multinational corporations higher profits by buying something new when we can reuse and modify something that already exists. So go to your thrift store and scrounge around; you might not find something immediately, but be patient for the right toy to come along. The best toys are the ones that aren't complicated: only a few sounds, a few buttons, etc. Anything that has complicated behavior is going to have complicated circuitry that is both going to be more difficult to modify and more likely to simply screw things up without making useful sounds. A good beginning toy to bend would be a stuffed animal that makes a few sounds...open up the toy and you'll find inside a plastic case that has an extremely basic chip. In my case, I chose a toy designed for toddlers that has only a few buttons and sounds--meaning the circuit inside will be relatively straightforward. And it should go without saying (I hope)...but don't bend anything that requires a connection to the wall or mains! ONLY BEND TOYS THAT USE 9V BATTERIES OR LESS!!! I'm certainly not responsible if you hurt yourself doing this...you shouldn't, if you bend battery powered toys. But no warranties, etc. legal mumbo jumbo. Electronics: For this bend you'll need a random assortment of parts: on/off switches, some resistors, a potentiometer, and wire. To attach things you'll of course need a soldering iron and solder. And to test things out, some alligator clips are really useful. Other tools: A drill or dremel to cut holes in the casing, and a screwdriver to take the case apart. i hope oped this can help

Just tap with your finger where you want to insert. This will take the text bar to that point.

Take this to an ATT store. They will get it updated for you and working again for free.

No, they will tell you to perform a factory reset.

what phone

If you have a stolen phone and know it, you should turn it in to the carrier and purchase a new phone or a clean used phone. Sorry, stolen is stolen and is illegal!

ATT has good customer serice if you dial 611 from your phone, assuming you're in the USA. Other than that, go to an ATT company store, rather than an ATT reseller. Even better is to find the closest ATT Service Center and phyically walk in the door looking for help.

Hmmm. Tough one! It may be in the manual. Try this website. Free Cellphone User Manuals ManualsOnline com

Get a new phone.

Give up. Warranty or get a new phone. I assume you reset it because it was failing.

Hey Maura I agree with Ray.... AT&T is a good place to start Shop My Way Store Locator Cheers Boy... that was a tough one!

A 16-digit code can refer to various types of codes depending on the context. Here are some common examples:

1. Credit Card Number:
- The primary account number (PAN) on a credit card is typically a 16-digit number.

2. Bank Account Number:
- Some bank account numbers, particularly in international banking, can be 16 digits long.

3. IMEI Number:
- The International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) number used to uniquely identify mobile devices is a 15-digit numeric code. In some cases, it may be presented with an additional check digit, making it a 16-digit code.

4. Product Serial Number:
- Serial numbers for certain products or devices may be 16 digits long.

The cracked screen might be a clue....