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The TPO Unlimited Plans feature unlimited minutes, unlimited text messages, and a choice between different 4G LTE data packages.
About TPO
TPO, short for The People's Operator, is an MVNO that offers cell phone service, and also raises money for causes around the globe.
TPO gives 10% of your monthly wireless bill to the charity you choose. Also, 25% of TPO profits go to the TPO Foundation.
TPO runs a free social network (with no ads) that helps raise awareness and connect people around common charitable causes.
How to get started: Select the plan you want, then select the charity you want to contribute to, and TPO will automatically start donating 10% of your monthly bill.
Features and Benefits
Unlimited Calling and Texting
TPO Offers unlimited calling and texting in the United States
No Contracts or Hidden Fees
TPO Unlimited Plans feature no contracts, hidden fees, or activation fees.
Get a New Phone or Bring Your Own
When you switch to TPO, you can elect to buy a new phone from them, or Bring Your Own Sprint-compatible phone.
Sprint Network
TPO runs on the Nationwide Sprint network that covers over 278 million people around the United States. International features are available for a fee.
Other Benefits
The following features are also included:
Call Waiting
Call Forwarding
Caller ID
Call Blocking
Voicemail
3-Way Calling
Cost Breakdown in Detail
Monthly
Base Plan
$ 45.00
Messages Cost
$0.00
Data Cost
$0.00
Grand Total
$45.00
*Other fees based on usage may apply, including early termination fees and a one time activation fee of $0.00.
The United States government has officially ended a ban which disallowed laptop devices and other big electrical gadgets to be carried on commercial flights coming from a total of ten countries in the Middle East, as well as flights from nine different airline companies. According to a tweet posted by the US Department of Homeland Security, the lifting of the ban will transition with the adoption of more strict security measures.
You might have already encountered at least one if you are an owner of a mobile phone. Robocalls used to annoy the heck out of landline phones, but now that we are living in a world wherein people are about be likely to own a cell phone than a landline phone, robocalls are starting to invade our handsets. So how do we deal?
In celebration of World Emoji Day, Apple has released previews of a few of its new emoji, which will be making their debut on iOS, watchOS, and macOS a few months from now. Some of the new emoji include a green tyrannosaur and an elf (to the delight of dinophiles and Tolkien fans), as well as new additions (like a lady wearing a headscarf, or a mother breast feeding her child))that should further diversify the current library of pictograms.
Here is a hot summer deal for anybody looking for a budget friendly wireless service -- if you purchase any new mobile plan from Tello, the mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) will be giving you free data. To avail of the deal, you will have to get a plan with a price of at least $10, and once you do that, your data will be free of charge (even if you choose as much as 5 gigabytes of data).
The United States Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has admitted that they currently do not have the authority to examine any data stored in the cloud when performing phone searches on travelers coming to the country.
Just this week, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has voted unanimously to go over a system that would basically let phone companies determine if a particular number calling a customer is legitimate or not. The main objective of this system, of course, is to crack down on unscrupulous callers, especially those that take full advantage of automated calls that make use of a fake phone number (disguised so that recipients will take the call).
While many tech companies nowadays continue to explore how artificial intelligence (AI) can be put to good use in our daily lives, there are only a few who actually try to experiment with how today’s AI tech can help those with physical or sensory limitations. One of these is Microsoft, whose new app -- Seeing AI -- is designed to help blind users get a better sense of their immediate surroundings.
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