All articles tagged with #t mobile
Amazon and T-Mobile are slashing hundreds of jobs in Bellevue and across Washington state as part of broader restructuring and a shifting economy, signaling renewed strain in the region’s tech‑heavy labor market and shaping the local employment outlook.
T-Mobile will give away free football-shaped food platters at its corporate stores on Tuesday, February 3, via the T-Life app as part of its T-Mobile Tuesdays freebies; third-party retailers won’t have the item and quantities may be limited.
Verizon has avoided launching a full-blown price war, sticking with modest promotions (like four lines for $100 with four iPhone 17s) to grow market share without hurting ARPU, while rivals haven’t slammed the brakes or launched bold retaliations. Analysts say the strategy centers on a customer-first approach rather than aggressive pricing, and the Q4 results will reveal whether more aggressive moves are needed to stem churn or capture more postpaid adds.
As Winter Storm Fern looms, T-Mobile activated free Starlink satellite text messaging for customers in potentially impacted areas with compatible phones, enabling basic texting and Wireless Emergency Alerts when cell towers fail; existing T-Satellite customers keep service, and the provider suggests the feature is text-only to avoid network strain.
Starting January 1st, T-Mobile customers will be charged $3 monthly for the Apple TV benefit, which was previously free under the 'On Us' perk, and those not enrolled will see a price increase from $9.99 to $12.99. Customers can cancel the benefit via the T-Life app or their Apple TV account before the end of the year to avoid charges.
The article compares the major US carriers' unlimited phone plans, highlighting T-Mobile's superior coverage and speeds, Verizon's gaming and video advantages, and AT&T's better rural coverage and flexible plan options, helping consumers choose based on their needs and budget.
During T-Mobile's holiday sales event, you can get four Samsung Galaxy S25 phones for free by switching to their Essentials plan with four lines, no trade-ins required, making it an affordable way to upgrade your device.
The article provides an inside look at T-Mobile's disaster response efforts, highlighting their use of specialized equipment like SatCOLT trucks, drones, and satellite systems to restore communication during emergencies, emphasizing the company's commitment to community resilience and technological innovation.
Many top Black Friday phone deals are still available through the weekend, including free devices and bundles from carriers like T-Mobile and Verizon, with options for trade-ins, new lines, and unlocked models from brands like Google and Samsung.
T-Mobile has made its satellite-based emergency texting service, T-911, free for all compatible phones, allowing users to text emergency numbers like 911, 988, and the Veteran Crisis Line even in areas without land-based coverage. The service is easy to enable via the T-Life app for T-Mobile customers and through an eSIM process for other carriers, providing a crucial safety feature for users in remote locations.
T-Mobile is expanding its free satellite-based 911 emergency texting service, allowing not only T-Mobile customers but also AT&T and Verizon users with compatible phones to send texts to 911 via satellite, enhancing emergency communication options across carriers.
T-Mobile will be giving away free knit beanies to its customers via the T-Life app next Tuesday, available in limited quantities at participating retail locations, as part of their weekly promotional offers.
Starting October 30th, T-Mobile will require customers to use the T-Life app to set up payment arrangements, phasing out support via phone or in-store visits, as part of its shift to 100% app-based transactions, which may impact customers who prefer traditional methods.
T-Mobile is ending a workaround that allowed customers to get an AutoPay discount while paying with credit cards or Apple Pay by pre-paying their bills early. Starting October 24, using credit cards or Apple Pay for early payments will disqualify customers from the AutoPay discount, which was around $5 per month per line, due to higher processing fees. This change aligns T-Mobile with other carriers that restrict AutoPay discounts to bank or debit payments, removing a competitive advantage for some users.
T-Mobile is ending a loophole that allowed customers to use credit cards for early payments to retain their AutoPay discount, requiring customers to use only debit or bank accounts for AutoPay to qualify for the $5 monthly discount, effective October 24th.