Teacher
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28 Messages
Rollover minutes
I have been an AT&T customer for several years. Recently retired, and didn't need all the minutes I had because I had used them at work. I changed to the Senior Plan that only gives 200 anytime minutes and no rollover minutes. I really don't expect that to be a problem, but I do wish they would offer the rollover anyway. This plan is $29.99 a month. OK, not bad but I would be more willing to sign another 2 year contract if I had rollover. Is anyone else old, and looking for this bargain?!
Accepted Solution
jeefunk
Scholar
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235 Messages
15 years ago
For $29.99, you get your money's worth! At least you still get the free mobile-to-mobile. If you find out later than you need rollover you can always change to the $39.99 Nation 450 plan.
Also, being under contract wouldn't restrict you from being able to change the rate plan. You can do so at any time without being charged, extending the contract, etc.
Hope that helps!
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Darlene1939
Teacher
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28 Messages
15 years ago
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jeefunk
Scholar
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235 Messages
15 years ago
Nice analogy! I like it!
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hme83
Master
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5.9K Messages
15 years ago
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alex26
Contributor
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1 Message
14 years ago
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armallard
Scholar
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134 Messages
14 years ago
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ormom51
Guru
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737 Messages
14 years ago
If you are being charged for using minutes when you have over 6000 rollover minutes you need to contact AT&T to find out why that is happening. Could you be calling out of the country? My son made several calls to Canada while on a business trip to New York City and was charged for those-foreign calls are not included in anytime or rollover minutes. Or did you make an operator assisted call?
If you have changed your plan to one with fewer minutes, you will lose those minutes over your new plan amount. For example, when going from 1400 to 700, you would retain only 700 minutes of rollover.
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