so we are limited to 200 if you stay with that plan or if you decided to upgrade to 1500 or unlimited but what about us cheap folks wouldnt it be possible to email a phone since we have unlimited email usage??
so we are limited to 200 if you stay with that plan or if you decided to upgrade to 1500 or unlimited but what about us cheap folks wouldnt it be possible to email a phone since we have unlimited email usage??
You'd essentially have to email each other at <phonenumber>@<AT&T's SMS portal>.Yeah. You can google for the domains for each of the carriers, then just email to *phone number*@*carrier domain*.com/net/whatever.
The trouble is when they want to reply. If they know your number, great, they can SMS you back (not reply). But if not, well.
Yeah. You can google for the domains for each of the carriers, then just email to *phone number*@*carrier domain*.com/net/whatever.
The trouble is when they want to reply. If they know your number, great, they can SMS you back (not reply). But if not, well.
You'd essentially have to email each other at <phonenumber>@<AT&T's SMS portal>.
But you'll still get deducted from that 200 since AT&T counts both incoming and outgoing txts against your total.
Yes.so we are limited to 200 if you stay with that plan or if you decided to upgrade to 1500 or unlimited but what about us cheap folks wouldnt it be possible to email a phone since we have unlimited email usage??
Yes.
Keep in mind that the recipient may not have an SMS package either. And typically, inbound messages (3135551212@wirelesscarrier.com) are treated as SMS messages.
So while you may think you're Captain Awesome with your unlimited e-mail access, the recipient could be getting billed $0.10 for every inbound message.![]()