Panther6834
Active member
- Aug 31, 2012
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Panther....... may I ask, what color is that unlocked Note 9 and is it from Samsung or a reseller on EBay?
Thanks
Blue, with the yellow S-Pen.
Panther....... may I ask, what color is that unlocked Note 9 and is it from Samsung or a reseller on EBay?
Thanks
I bought the unlocked too and had no issues activating it with Verizon. My question is, what exactly do I gain from this? So far the only different I see is no carrier bloat (is that still a thing?) and there's no option to turn off the stupid shutter sound in the camera.
I bought the unlocked too and had no issues activating it with Verizon. My question is, what exactly do I gain from this? So far the only different I see is no carrier bloat (is that still a thing?) and there's no option to turn off the stupid shutter sound in the camera.
I bought the unlocked too and had no issues activating it with Verizon. My question is, what exactly do I gain from this? So far the only different I see is no carrier bloat (is that still a thing?) and there's no option to turn off the stupid shutter sound in the camera.
The phone box itself for the unlocked version doesn't include it (and it's not listed in the contents list on the side of the box, as it is for the carrier versions). Vendors may or may not include it in the order. B&H photo, for example, says "A SIM card and service plan must be purchased separately".I find it "unusual" that there was no SIM card inside the box.
Got mine activated as easy as could be. A pre-activated microSIM was included in the box
Yes, I believe some jurisdictions try to protect privacy by outlawing the setting to disable the shutter sound. But the ability to mute the whole phone provides a loophole.If you mute the sound on the phone, the camera wont make the shutter sound.
There is a Voicemail app in the Galaxy App store that works for Verizon's Visual Voicemail service.... As others (and myself) have pointed out, the biggest "losses" are Wi-Fi calling, and Verizon Visual Voicemail. While there's no "replacement" for the Wi-Fi calling (which I don't really have a need for, living in Silicon Valley), Google Voice has its own voicemail transcription ability, which is an excellent replacement...plus it's completely FREE ( no monthly fee).
My biggest concern. Sorry if it sounds like a dumb question but, will Verizon still allow you to put TOTAL EQUIPMENT PROTECTION on your unlocked phone? Worst case scenario is a completely damaged phone... Will Verizon replace an unlocked phone?
Hello, I have an unlocked Note 8 on Tmobile now but recently came from Sprint with my Note 8. It came from Samsung directly. As other posters reported. I didn't get any carrier bloat when connecting with Tmobile or Sprint. With Tmobile everything works as usual. Wifi calling which is most important to me, & visual voicemail. Where with spring non of the standard apps worked. No wifi calling & no visual voicemail for Spring. I'm going to be bumbed if the 600mhz extended range doesn't work on the Note 9 unlocked because I pre-ordered the 128 unlocked version as well.
Do you (or anyone else) have experience or knowledge with AT&T? Differences in feature sets, bloatware, restrictions, speed of soft updates, etc etc. Without an eligible trade in, Samsung has best discount and financing so I'm looking to find pros/cons of buying from Samsung the unlocked or selecting ATT model.
The T-Mobile version comes withe the My T-Mobile app, the T-Mobile TV app and a few others. You can't uninstall most of them but you can disable them. You can also simply install the Note 9 unlocked firmware onto the T-Mobile model and not have any carrier branding/apps installed.Can someone on T-Mo list the carrier bloat that comes installed on their phone? Is any of it useful? How is the signal reception on the carrier branded, vs. unlocked phone?