14-02-2011 18:05
14-02-2011 18:05
15-02-2011 17:45
15-02-2011 17:45
15-02-2011 18:23
15-02-2011 18:23
15-02-2011 19:08
15-02-2011 19:08
Now, why didn't I think of that?
I think I'll try it in Tesco. "I didn't mean to walk out of the store without paying for my shopping, I've never done it before. Can I keep it?"
Very good
:robotwink:
15-02-2011 20:00
23-02-2011 01:10
23-02-2011 01:10
Accidentally while using my phone I went over my minutes allowance because I thought I was calling a free land-line and I was in fact calling a mobile. The call cost me £8.828 but then as I had gone over my minutes I was then charged £1.109 for a 6min 31sec call then £0.085, £3.22, £3.342, 34p, 10,2p and on and on until it came to £19.39, nearly £20 = nearly £24 inc. VAT all for accidentally going over once!
Have I got this wrong....you say you went over once, but you list at least 8 calls made when you were already over your allowance?
Sorry but this is rank bad budgeting. There are several ways of managing your allowance and you didn't see fit to check before making any of the above calls? This reluctance to check indicates to me that you didn't think it was necessary as O2 would refund you as they had kindly done in January 2008.
Perhaps now that you know O2 won't waive the charges, you will manage your allowance better and especially in view of the fact that these charges may increase in the near future.
As your last statement that you will win because you are opting for a lower tariff, I find it laughable....you can't manage your allowance now and you are reducing your allowance. If you feel so strongly, maybe your better option would be to find another network who will let you go over your allowance without penalty. Good luck with that!
23-02-2011 01:17
23-02-2011 01:17
So the op is going to get revenge on o2 ( for doing nothing wrong!) by reducing his tariff and thereby getting even less free minutes than are already patently not enough for him. Comedy post of the year!
Most normal, sane people have a tariff tha provides enough free minutes so their bill is a relatively constant amount. If you are getting call charges, the thing to do is put your tariff up or MAKE FEWER CALLS.
Are you REALLY too stupid to understand what you have done to YOURSELF, or are you simply fishing for a reaction? :womanindifferent:
How do you mistake a mobile number for a landline? All mobiles start 07 and landlines are 01, 02 or 03. How can you get that wrong?
How can you be surprised that you are incurring charges after all your allowance is gone for the month?
Why would you be surprised that a business that earns it's revenue from phone calls wants paying for services it has provided that are not covered by the tariff?
Why would you think that lowering the tariff will bother said business in any way without considering the potential financial implication to yourself if you go over that one too?
Oh and " the customer is always right" was a 19th century marketing slogan coined by Maceys department store in New York. It has NEVER been a business rule for any company, including the one that coined it, so what are you talking about?
Good grief :womanindifferent:
And before you ask, no. I don't.
23-02-2011 01:30
23-02-2011 01:30
So the op is going to get revenge on o2 ( for doing nothing wrong!) by reducing his tariff and thereby getting even less free minutes than are already patently not enough for him. Comedy post of the year!
Most normal, sane people have a tariff tha provides enough free minutes so their bill is a relatively constant amount. If you are getting call charges, the thing to do is put your tariff up or MAKE FEWER CALLS.
Are you REALLY too stupid to understand what you have done to YOURSELF, or are you simply fishing for a reaction? :womanindifferent:
How do you mistake a mobile number for a landline? All mobiles start 07 and landlines are 01, 02 or 03. How can you get that wrong?
How can you be surprised that you are incurring charges after all your allowance is gone for the month?
Why would you be surprised that a business that earns it's revenue from phone calls wants paying for services it has provided that are not covered by the tariff?
Why would you think that lowering the tariff will bother said business in any way without considering the potential financial implication to yourself if you go over that one too?
Oh and " the customer is always right" was a 19th century marketing slogan coined by Maceys department store in New York. It has NEVER been a business rule for any company, including the one that coined it, so what are you talking about?
Good grief :womanindifferent:
And before you ask, no. I don't.
You sound like a schadenfreude imho I hope you don't run into some bad luck.
23-02-2011 01:42
23-02-2011 01:42
I think N01DA is absolutely right and I believe you guys are being very hard on him.
His overuse was accidental therefore he shouldn't have to pay for what he used. O2 should have realised from his previous usage that he didn't mean to go over his minutes and therefore shouldn't be charged.
They can't expect their customers to keep a tally of their own usage all the time, that's what O2 have got computers for!!
N01DA, ignore these guys on here, sometimes they forget just how much O2 has gone downwards with their pound and pence attitude.
N01DA, don't let O2 away with it, fight them for a refund and let us know how you get on.
:robotwink: :robotindifferent: :robotindifferent: :robotindifferent:
23-02-2011 07:44
Thank you ancientferguson for taking the time to really listen to my point and to not just have a cheap laugh at my expense as so many others have seen fit to do!
Good on you!
23-02-2011 09:56
23-02-2011 09:56
Once I had gone over the allowance, due to an oversight on my part, I was repeatedly charged at a very high rate making my bill as high as someone who was getting a full service.