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The era of having to pay cellular providers to unlock your cellphone will end this year. As of Dec. 1, cellphone customers can ask their provider to unlock their phones free of charge, the CRT announced Thursday. At the same time, it said, all newly purchased mobile devices must be provided to customers unlocked.
As of February 11, no carrier can deny a request to unlock a users' phone, once the two-year contract is paid up. This past August, President Barack Obama signed the Unlocking Consumer Choice and Wireless Competition Act into law, finally making it legal once more to unlock your phone.
Unlocking a cell phone has been legal for more than half a year, thanks to a change in the law. The decision to renew the exemption was scrapped, meaning cell phone and smartphone owners can take their phones to other carriers. So long as your phone is compatible with a new network, the switch can be made.
You'll have to wait until your contract is up before you can unlock your phone. There's an exception, however -- if you're willing to pay an early termination fee on your contract, you'll then be eligible. So if you owe money, your carrier doesn't have to unlock your phone.
Unlocking your phone is legal, but some restrictions, as they say, may apply. Your phone needs to be fully paid for, whether you have a completed installment plan or come to the end of a two-year contract. If you have a prepaid phone, carriers can't lock you in for more than 12 months.
It's simple to find out if your phone is locked. Simply insert a SIM card from another carrier (you'll be able to get one free from a phone shop or by ordering one online) and see if the name of the network appears on your handset. If it does, and you're able to use your phone, it's unlocked.
Yes, you can unlock your network locked phone without buying an unlock code. For this you have to ask your service provider to get the unlock code. One another method to unlock your phone for free by using software, but it is not recommended as it may damage your device.
Telecoms often order locked phones from manufacturers that are programmed to work only with their service. Then they charge a fee typically $50 to unlock the phone if a customer wants to switch providers.
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