Skip to main content
grammer and spelling
Source Link
Tyson
  • 2.1k
  • 1
  • 15
  • 17

Each Carrier has theretheir own process for this. My carrier is US AT&T, to find my carriers instructions I Googled "AT&T device unlock" and was immediately led to this page. I could post links to more carriers device unlock pages but that list would never be complete for a worldwide audience. The correct page for your carrier is most likely not hard to find via Google.

FWIW, usually the original customer must request the device unlock, someone who has already purchased a phone from a private party would not be able to request the unlock without help from the original owner.

As mentioned briefly in another answer, carriers lock devices to their network and will not unlock them until the original contract has been completed. What's actually happening is the carrier is discountinghas discounted the initial cost of the phone. This discount means the carrier would havesuffer an immediate loss if the customer simply cancelled and sold the phone. The lock to the network ensureensures the customer can't do that. Once the terms of the original contract have been met the carrier will unlock.

Each Carrier has there own process for this. My carrier is US AT&T, to find my carriers instructions I Googled "AT&T device unlock" and was immediately led to this page. I could post links to more carriers device unlock pages but that list would never be complete for a worldwide audience. The correct page for your carrier is most likely not hard to find via Google.

FWIW, usually the original customer must request the device unlock, someone who has already purchased a phone from a private party would not be able to request the unlock without help from the original owner.

As mentioned briefly in another answer carriers lock devices to their network and will not unlock them until the original contract has been completed. What's actually happening is the carrier is discounting the initial cost of the phone. This discount means the carrier would have an immediate loss if the customer simply cancelled and sold the phone. The lock to the network ensure the customer can't do that. Once the terms of the original contract have been met the carrier will unlock.

Each Carrier has their own process for this. My carrier is US AT&T, to find my carriers instructions I Googled "AT&T device unlock" and was immediately led to this page. I could post links to more carriers device unlock pages but that list would never be complete for a worldwide audience. The correct page for your carrier is most likely not hard to find via Google.

FWIW, usually the original customer must request the device unlock, someone who has already purchased a phone from a private party would not be able to request the unlock without help from the original owner.

As mentioned briefly in another answer, carriers lock devices to their network and will not unlock them until the original contract has been completed. What's actually happening is the carrier has discounted the initial cost of the phone. This discount means the carrier would suffer an immediate loss if the customer simply cancelled and sold the phone. The lock to the network ensures the customer can't do that. Once the terms of the original contract have been met the carrier will unlock.

added 497 characters in body
Source Link
Tyson
  • 2.1k
  • 1
  • 15
  • 17

Each Carrier has there own process for this. My carrier is US AT&T, to find my carriers instructions I Googled "AT&T device unlock" and was immediately led to this page. I could post links to more carriers device unlock pages but that list would never be complete for a worldwide audience. The correct page for your carrier is most likely not hard to find via Google.

FWIW, usually the original customer must request the device unlock, someone who has already purchased a phone from a private party would not be able to request the unlock without help from the original owner.

As mentioned briefly in another answer carriers lock devices to their network and will not unlock them until the original contract has been completed. What's actually happening is the carrier is discounting the initial cost of the phone. This discount means the carrier would have an immediate loss if the customer simply cancelled and sold the phone. The lock to the network ensure the customer can't do that. Once the terms of the original contract have been met the carrier will unlock.

Each Carrier has there own process for this. My carrier is US AT&T, to find my carriers instructions I Googled "AT&T device unlock" and was immediately led to this page. I could post links to more carriers device unlock pages but that list would never be complete for a worldwide audience. The correct page for your carrier is most likely not hard to find via Google.

FWIW, usually the original customer must request the device unlock, someone who has already purchased a phone from a private party would not be able to request the unlock without help from the original owner.

Each Carrier has there own process for this. My carrier is US AT&T, to find my carriers instructions I Googled "AT&T device unlock" and was immediately led to this page. I could post links to more carriers device unlock pages but that list would never be complete for a worldwide audience. The correct page for your carrier is most likely not hard to find via Google.

FWIW, usually the original customer must request the device unlock, someone who has already purchased a phone from a private party would not be able to request the unlock without help from the original owner.

As mentioned briefly in another answer carriers lock devices to their network and will not unlock them until the original contract has been completed. What's actually happening is the carrier is discounting the initial cost of the phone. This discount means the carrier would have an immediate loss if the customer simply cancelled and sold the phone. The lock to the network ensure the customer can't do that. Once the terms of the original contract have been met the carrier will unlock.

Source Link
Tyson
  • 2.1k
  • 1
  • 15
  • 17

Each Carrier has there own process for this. My carrier is US AT&T, to find my carriers instructions I Googled "AT&T device unlock" and was immediately led to this page. I could post links to more carriers device unlock pages but that list would never be complete for a worldwide audience. The correct page for your carrier is most likely not hard to find via Google.

FWIW, usually the original customer must request the device unlock, someone who has already purchased a phone from a private party would not be able to request the unlock without help from the original owner.