Cellular Freedom
Posted by The Inspector on May 2nd, 2007 filed in SpackleThere are a number of cellular companies out there that promise you freedom and choice when it comes to a cellular service plan. The problem is that most rope you into a long term contract commitment by either giving away or discounting phones to make the contract seem more appealing.
It used to be that if you tried to buy a cellular phone without a contract you were hit with astronomical pricing. Just last fall I lost my cell phone and had to replace it. When I called my carrier to find out what I could do they offered me a replacement phone at more than three times what I paid for the original phone. For those seeking to avoid long term contracts or in my situation being locked into a contract with no phone the answer is unlocked phones. At Cellular-Blowout customers can choose from over 300 different phones and an incredible 17,000 accessory options. The prices at Cellular-Blowout are what really caught my eye. Right now the hip Motorola RAZR is being offered for 50% off the normal retail price. Customers can further their savings by using coupon code cbx05 to save an addition $5 off the already low prices at Cellular-Blowout. Shopping is always speedy and secure at Cellular-Blowout thanks to Yahoo shopping ecommerce platform.
Check out some of these great names in cellular phones: Audiovox, LG, Nextel, Motorola, Sanyo, iPod, Blackberry, and Kyocera just to name a few. Purchasing an unlocked cellular phone puts the customer in the driver’s seat when it comes to choosing a cellular service provider and Cellular-Blowout is the perfect place to do so.

May 4th, 2007 at 7:32 am
(tap tap tap)
TESTING TESTING ONE TWO THREE!
Hey it works.
As i was going to comment the other day – i never knew this is what an unlocked phone was. I wish i had known this a year ago when i re-upped my contract. :/
I also miss phones with good reception. Older phones seemed to have better reception. Now with the power being used up by color screens and more memory, they had to reduce voltage to the transmitter. Or so i was told. All I know is that the motorola i had 5 years ago was like talking on a home phone, and the new fancy one i have now is horrrrrrible.