When u called Apple last year the gentleman on the phone implied that this could be done. Now. That said. Many times starting a new line of service comes with a two year service commitment. I would stick with the MVNOs
~KLM
\\ "Antisocial behavior is a trait of intelligence in a world full of conformists" ~Nikola Tesla //
Jim wrote:
I expect to be replacing an existing phone on AT&T shortly.
I expect to go to my local Apple Store, buy the iPhone using Apple's iPhone Upgrade Program, pay monthly payments to Apple, and simply swap the nano-SIM out of the old iPhone and into the new one, and then follow the on-screen directions on the iPhone to activate it.No visit to an AT&T Store at all.Of course, Ewing your same service would hardly be a problem. But what if you did that then a few weeks later wanted to change to Verizon? Could you just buy a new SIM?CarolDoing something like that simply is not on my horizon, so I haven't looked into it.I would think it should work.
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Posted by: Kris Murray <krismurray@gmail.com>
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