Cricket Wireless

It all kicked off when I discoverd an advert on the community radio station which promulgate, "Get prepared San Francisco, a new wireless supplier is coming to the community." the ad went on to explain that they would offer limitless anytime minutes, text messages, and internet for $50/month with no obligatory contracts.

Being disgusted with T-Mobile USA's frightful customer service and mad prices I was in a flash intrigued and wanted to study more about the fresh service. It all sounded just too fine to be loyal!

So, I went on to do my research on websites who have reviewed cricket wireless service in cities such as San Antonio,Texas and San Francisco, California. I read their mixed critiques of the service and developed my own idea about which cricket phones I would buy.

After doing days of research I determined I would purchase the Motorola ROKR with the unlimited everything plan. The reason I choose this phone is because it's small yet satin blueprint and multi-featured functions that included mobile web and multimedia text messaging service. I must say this is probably the most imposing phone I've ever owned. And, for the price $200, with the first month of service free it was an offer I couldn't turn down. I tried to apply every characteristic on my new phone in the initial month so I would understand if I was going to continue the service.

One of the primary benefits of cricket wireless is their "no contracts" guarantee so even if things went south I could trade the phone on eBay and have literally no loss.

I'm content to report that the service is equally as awing as the phone. The service was equal to that of T-Mobile and got service virtually everywhere in San Francisco. I had no problem beaming multimedia text messages to my cowlings on different networks and enjoyed their replies as well.

But, by far the amusing part about cricket phones is the internet. I'm a huge basketball afficionado and this phone really aids with getting me basketball scores well I'm working the night shift.

Overall, I'm stoked to free myself from the grasp of those horrible "2-year contracts".