Walmart has
64GB Cricket Wireless Debut S3 Prepaid 4G LTE Smartphone (Anchor Gray, Locked) +
$15 Walmart Cash (clip coupon on page) for
$34.88.
Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (
free 30-day trial) or on orders of $35+.
Thanks to community member
FrugalForever for contributing this deal.
-
Note: You must be logged in to clip the Walmart Cash offer. Walmart Cash issued to your account at time of product delivery.
Device Specs:
- 6.6" 1612x720 HD+ IPS touchscreen display w/ 90Hz refresh rate
- MediaTek Helio P35 Octa-Core Processor
- 4GB RAM
- 64GB Internal Storage
- microSD card slot (up to 512GB card supported)
- Nano SIM card slot
- Cameras: 13MP +2 MP rear, Front 5MP front
- 802.11ac Wi-Fi 5 / Bluetooth 5.0 / 4G LTE
- 3.5mm headphone jack
- Android 14 operating system
- USB Type-C port
- 4000mAh battery
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The law governing phone unlocking in the United States is primarily defined by the Unlocking Consumer Choice and Wireless Competition Act, signed into law by President Barack Obama on August 1, 2014. This act repealed a prior rule that made phone unlocking illegal under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), thereby allowing consumers to unlock their devices legally.
Under this law, carriers are required to unlock a customer's phone upon request once the device has been paid for in full or the contract term has been completed, provided the account is in good standing.
The law also mandates that carriers cannot charge a fee for unlocking a device. While the law establishes the right to unlock, the specific process and timing vary by carrier. For example, UScellular automatically unlocks postpaid devices after a specified locking period (120 days for most devices, or completion of a 36-month installment contract for Apple iPhones) if the account is in good standing. Prepaid devices are typically unlocked 120 or 180 days after activation. However, carriers are not required to unlock devices that are lost, stolen, obtained fraudulently, or sold by another carrier. Additionally, courts have ruled that compelling an individual to unlock a device using biometric data like fingerprints does not violate the Fifth Amendment, as it is considered a physical act rather than testimonial evidence.
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