I think you misspelt granulate.But being the only one in my family to done graduate Grade 6, I do have an image to uphold.
I think you misspelt granulate.But being the only one in my family to done graduate Grade 6, I do have an image to uphold.
On the contrary. I cringe at split infinitives and cry when someone writes "to" rather than "too" or "your" instead of "you're."I changed it, happy? .... Lol
No offense though, but does it really bother you that much? Or are you just picking on me for some reason?....
I'm sure a majority or people here don't give a rats ass about how their grammer is taken by others while writing on this site, nor have I seen anyone really point anyones out unless the comment is dramatically hard to understand and or is cringy.
Kinda of topic, in my opinion, just saying hun.
Xoxo
Fixed it for you. You probably couldn't care less. Or in you case you probably could care less.I'm very meticulous in planning bookings and keeping track of everything I think is important to a booking and specific clients. I love organization, lol.
Ps. I also prefer booking through text than email.
Xoxo
Burner phones can accept MMS, your just need to pay for data.(snip)
Because we all know most legit phone numbers accept and send MMS texts it the questionable munbers that don't accept MMS.
xoxo
I think a lot of them have a "rates sheet" they have saved and answered the questions most guys are asking. I find Asian providers tend to do this too, maybe because English isn't strong. Plus it saves time going back and forth.If you're smart, you use a burner phone for pooning. Most of them don't accept multimedia messaging.
So why do so many SP's answer questions by sending an MMS with services/prices or whatever? I never know what they might be, because I can't open them. I realize it's easier to try to answer potential questions that way, but don't SP's realize most pooners use the simplest, least traceable phones?
Not sure what a solution would be.
It's a weird setup - you'd think there would just be some package that allows data to tick off the account balance anyway, but nope. As you say, their plans have become problematic. It's like they don't understand the concept of the occasional user. I do not do much with my burner, unless I am booking a session or in the act of going to one. And anyways, isn't the idea that a burner is supposed to be as anonymous as you can make it? That does not mesh with having an ongoing plan.I want to resurrect this thread to ask what phone plans you all use for your burner phones. I have 711 Speakout pay as you go but there's no option to add data. Pay as you go plans used to let you pay $10 one time for a small amount of data when you needed it. Terrible price per MB but that's exactly what we would need here.
Now those add-ons are all gone and they want you on a monthly plan.
However I don't use my burner monthly these days 😬
As long as the number is displayed, nobody knows whether it's a burner phone, or not. Most won't take bookings through apps, though.Some reputable SPs/shops do not take bookings through burner numbers
How does one differentiate between burner number and non-burners (those issued by Telus, Rogers, etc.)? Burners get 604, 778 and 236 prefix as well.Some reputable SPs/shops do not take bookings through burner numbers
There is no such thing as a burner number.How does one differentiate between burner number and non-burners (those issued by Telus, Rogers, etc.)? Burners get 604, 778 and 236 prefix as well.
You can only differentiate between voip numbers (what people might also refer to as app numbers) and regular carrier provided numbers. There are websites like phonevalidator.com where you can put a number and it tells you which provider has service for the number. So if you see Rogers, Telus, Bell you know they are legit numbers (this should also include prepaid sims like 7-Eleven, petrocanada and lots of other options). If it comes back as Iristel then its most likely an app based number like textnow or talkatone.How does one differentiate between burner number and non-burners (those issued by Telus, Rogers, etc.)? Burners get 604, 778 and 236 prefix as well.
This is what I was referring to. Sorry if I got the burner/app/etc. mixed upSo if you see Rogers, Telus, Bell you know they are legit numbers (this should also include prepaid sims like 7-Eleven, petrocanada and lots of other options). If it comes back as Iristel then its most likely an app based number like textnow or talkatone.
Thanks, I thought as much. I read what @ploplayer228 wrote and I thought there may be a new thing, so I wanted to check.You can only differentiate between voip numbers (what people might also refer to as app numbers) and regular carrier provided numbers. There are websites like phonevalidator.com where you can put a number and it tells you which provider has service for the number. So if you see Rogers, Telus, Bell you know they are legit numbers (this should also include prepaid sims like 7-Eleven, petrocanada and lots of other options). If it comes back as Iristel then its most likely an app based number like textnow or talkatone.
Burner phones just mean a number that you don't want to be associated with yourself and are willing to part away with it once its use is done. A burner number could very well be a prepaid option from Robelus or could be one of the apps.
Got it, thanks.This is what I was referring to. Sorry if I got the burner/app/etc. mixed up
Speakout is still the cheapest for occasional talk & text. We should hold on that 365 days expiry. The lack of MMS is the only big issue here (for other needs, WiFi should do, even using your main phone as a WiFi hotspot should be fine). Some SPs/agencies are ok with switching to WhatsApp after the initial contact. Other than that, I maybe missed a dirty picture or two. Not a problem so far.I have 711 Speakout pay as you go but there's no option to add data. Pay as you go plans used to let you pay $10 one time for a small amount of data when you needed it. Terrible price per MB but that's exactly what we would need here.
Now those add-ons are all gone and they want you on a monthly plan.