I heard from a T-Mobile employee that the 16 GB N5 will be available for $0 down with the trade-in of an N4.
Posted via Android Central App
Posted via Android Central App
I heard from a T-Mobile employee that the 16 GB N5 will be available for $0 down with the trade-in of an N4.
Posted via Android Central App
I heard from a T-Mobile employee that the 16 GB N5 will be available for $0 down with the trade-in of an N4.
Posted via Android Central App
I heard from a T-Mobile employee that the 16 GB N5 will be available for $0 down with the trade-in of an N4.
Posted via Android Central App
I wouldn't be surprised if that requires you to sign a contract.
Posted via Android Central App
Technically they aren't 'contracts' but you go ahead and stop paying for phone after you sign agreement with them and see if it doesn't screw with your creditT-Mobile doesn't have contracts anymore.
Posted via Android Central App
I heard from a T-Mobile employee that the 16 GB N5 will be available for $0 down with the trade-in of an N4.
T-Mobile doesn't have contracts anymore.
Posted via Android Central App
Highly doubtful..... But I'd be there on day 1 at 9am if it was true
Sent from my Nexus 4 using AC Forums mobile app
Technically they aren't 'contracts' but you go ahead and stop paying for phone after you sign agreement with them and see if it doesn't screw with your credit
Technically they aren't 'contracts' but you go ahead and stop paying for phone after you sign agreement with them and see if it doesn't screw with your credit
Technically they aren't 'contracts' but you go ahead and stop paying for phone after you sign agreement with them and see if it doesn't screw with your credit
Technically, they are contracts, just not service contracts. Financing, payment plans, whatever you want to call them, they are all financial contracts. That agreement you sign promising to pay them $9 a month for 24 months for your phone is a contract.
Actually it's just debt. You bought the phone for full price & you owe the money no matter what. Pay it off slowly, quickly, however you want, but that is all it is. They just break it down into 24 payments for you. If you stop using T-mobile the balance is due. Very simple.Technically, they are contracts, just not service contracts. Financing, payment plans, whatever you want to call them, they are all financial contracts. That agreement you sign promising to pay them $9 a month for 24 months for your phone is a contract.
But you can pay off the balance any time and walk away free and clear.
A service contract will have a penalty clause that kicks in if you try to terminate early.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using AC Forums mobile app
Actually it's just debt. You bought the phone for full price & you owe the money no matter what. Pay it off slowly, quickly, however you want, but that is all it is. They just break it down into 24 payments for you. If you stop using T-mobile the balance is due. Very simple.
If you but it up front or finish paying it off early, you aren't on ANY kind of contractYes they do, its just more transparent. You aren't unde a SERVICE contract but you are still on a contract to pay for your device. If you weren't under contract to pay for the device, they couldn't make you pay off your remaining balance when you choose to leave their service.