on 16-09-2014 09:09
on 16-09-2014 09:09
on 16-09-2014 10:20
on 16-09-2014 10:20
on 16-09-2014 09:12
on 16-09-2014 09:12
on 16-09-2014 09:15
on 16-09-2014 09:15
16-09-2014 09:21 - edited 16-09-2014 09:22
16-09-2014 09:21 - edited 16-09-2014 09:22
@MI5 wrote:
Early upgrades incorporate a fee to buy out of your contract.
Upgrades that go full term do not require a fee and are hence "free"
Indeed...I can have a 'free' upgrade in December... (sadly though.... NOT a phone of my choosing.) :smileysad:..
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 16-09-2014 09:32
on 16-09-2014 09:32
on 16-09-2014 09:35
on 16-09-2014 09:35
on 16-09-2014 09:35
on 16-09-2014 09:35
on 16-09-2014 09:38
on 16-09-2014 09:38
on 16-09-2014 09:40
on 16-09-2014 09:40
on 16-09-2014 10:17
@MI5 wrote:
Early upgrades incorporate a fee to buy out of your contract.
Upgrades that go full term do not require a fee and are hence "free"
And therein lies the deceit. What O2 really mean is - if you settle your current debt (by paying off the outstanding balance early) then certainly you can then enter into a new agreement. No additional "fee" is involved and the customer is in fact getting absolutely nothing "free". Not even an apple for being a good customer.
Gerry