T Mobile

  • TechnologyAOL

    Report: Apps can track you after you delete them

    When you delete an app from your phone, you'd be forgiven for thinking that's the end of the matter. But a new report claims that companies such as Spotify continue to track a user's behaviour even after their app has been

  • BusinessAOL

    Vodafone price rise could push your bill 10% higher

    If you're a Vodafone customer, prepare to pay as much 10% more on your monthly bill. The new bill hikes won't affect everyone. But if you regularly use more than your monthly contract allowance, your wallet will be slapped: call costs

  • BusinessAOL

    BT in deal to use EE mobile network

    BT signalled a return to the consumer mobile phone market today with a deal to use the network of Orange and T-Mobile owner EE. The telecoms giant currently mainly serves businesses and the public sector with mobile phone services, although the

  • BusinessAOL

    3.3% mid-contract price hike for Orange and T-Mobile customers

    Customers with a T-Mobile or Orange contract will soon face higher bills as EE, which owns the two operators, has announced a price rise of 3.3%. The company has blamed rising business costs for the hike, which will come into force on 10th April

  • BusinessAOL

    New T-Mobile and credit union lottery scams

    In common with literally millions of others, I have a phone contract with T-Mobile. It works well, the monthly fee is competitive, and the folk who work in my local shop (now part of Everything Everywhere) are attentive to my needs. Now, I know

  • TechnologyAOL

    4G mobile services roll-out planned

    A new era for mobile phone use has begun as the UK's largest network operator unveiled plans to launch the country's first superfast 4G products and services in time for Christmas. Orange and T-Mobile owner Everything Everywhere,

  • BusinessAOL

    Owner of T-Mobile and Orange given early 4G go-ahead

    The owner of T-Mobile and Orange is set to steal a march on its rivals after being given the go-ahead to launch superfast mobile internet. Everything Everywhere has been told by regulator Ofcom that it can use some of its existing spectrum for 4G