on 01-12-2015 15:47
on 01-12-2015 15:47
The Telephone Preference Service is next to useless and the 7726 (SPAM) texting hasn't achieved much, either.
For my landline (with TalkTalk), I have a free feature which blocks all "number withheld" calls. I also have another free feature which enables me to dial a code in my phone and block the last number from ever calling me again.
Since adding these facilities, the number of cold calls has fallen dramatically.
Why can't O2 offer the same features? The technology exists so let's use it.
Come on O2! Help your customers!
on 01-12-2015 16:26
on 01-12-2015 16:26
I can go for days without anyone calling me, I quite like being angry with cold callers, sad I know but maybe it's just me. Life is short, please don't stress about it, it can be fun sometimes. The number of people I have told they have got through to the Chinese laundry.....
on 01-12-2015 16:27
01-12-2015 16:28 - edited 01-12-2015 16:29
01-12-2015 16:28 - edited 01-12-2015 16:29
Hi @Anonymous |If you are an O2 customer then go into My O2 on your PC.. .look for this along the top column
If you click on that highlighted box a drop down menu appears with My Preferences on it. Go in and untick any that may be ticked as default
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 01-12-2015 16:30
on 01-12-2015 16:30
Here you go, the only email address available....
on 01-12-2015 16:32
on 01-12-2015 16:38
on 01-12-2015 16:38
01-12-2015 16:47 - edited 01-12-2015 16:48
01-12-2015 16:47 - edited 01-12-2015 16:48
I suppose another option (but this to me is more hassle) is to request a change of number. O2 will do this for you, once, for free, if you request, so i'd consider this on the basis that you are receiving a number of nuisance calls.
But you would have to remember that you will need to notify all your friends, family, doctors, etc that your number has changed.
If you choose this route just be careful with any companies who you give the number to, if there is an option opt out of any and all marketing comms, this way they cannot contact you or sell your details (legally at least)
on 01-12-2015 17:29
on 01-12-2015 17:29
@Anonymous wrote:
Thanks, King. I didn't want to use that as it's not a complaint, as such, but I think I'll try it. I thought this post might be helpful but it's turned into an argument I didn't want so I'll stop now. 😉
No argument my friend, it's obviously an issue for you, for me not so but you have a valid point. I just have my own way of dealing with these type of calls and for clarity, o2 and their trusted partners shared your number and details with the world when you opted for o2 as your network. It's not unique by the way, all networks do it as do all the utility companies. This is the world we live in and I refuse to get stressed about it.