on 10-02-2015 09:41
on 10-02-2015 09:41
my daughter got a bill which included £90 for including emojis in her sms messages
Solved! Go to Solution.
on 10-02-2015 09:48
on 10-02-2015 09:48
on 10-02-2015 09:46
on 10-02-2015 09:46
on 10-02-2015 09:48
on 10-02-2015 09:48
on 10-02-2015 09:54
Hi @Anonymous I like your name...and yes you are right..They are bad! £90? Blimey...:smileysad:
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 10-02-2015 09:58
on 10-02-2015 09:58
@MI5 wrote:
Some advice here http://community.o2.co.uk/t5/Other-Products-Services/Accidental-MMS-Sending-and-How-to-Avoid-it/td-p...
The guide is racking up views. I'm glad to see its still useful and definitely a guide we would add to any potential knowledge bases in the future
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10-02-2015 10:05 - edited 10-02-2015 10:17
10-02-2015 10:05 - edited 10-02-2015 10:17
It's a very good guide, but it isn't much use to the OP after their daughter has racked up £90 in charges.:smileysad:
This isn't something that should be reserved for the small print in the Terms & Conditions. The OP has been charged serious money, and so have many others who have posted on the forum about this same problem. Clearer warnings about the cost of sending MMS should be stated at the start of any contract or Pay & Go sim being bought.
on 10-02-2015 10:17
on 10-02-2015 10:17
on 10-02-2015 10:29
on 10-02-2015 10:29
on 10-02-2015 11:16
on 10-02-2015 11:16
No matter how well this is reported on websites and through the media there will always be people caught out I'm afraid. Emojies are great for the likes of facebook and whatsapp etc where there are no character limits so no costs but it's best not to use them at all for text messages. Best yet, do away with mms altogether, less strain on the networks and people's pockets.
on 10-02-2015 11:21
on 10-02-2015 11:21