A:AnswerI have an S20 FE and it's been great for three years now...heavily used every single day. Not a single problem...I'm looking at the S24 FE, but really will just use my S20 until it croaks. It's a wonderful phone.
A:AnswerHello Kona84, thank you for finding the available time out of your lively day to ask us your question about the Samsung Galaxy S24. Unlocked devices allow you the freedom to choose the wireless carrier that want to do business with without being locked into a service contract with them for the price of your device. The advertised unlocked Galaxy S24 is compatible with AT&T, Boost Mobile, Cricket, H2O Wireless, MetroPCS, Mint Mobile, Simple Mobile, Sprint, T-Mobile, Ultra Mobile, US Cellular, and Verizon so you would have your choice among these carriers to provide your monthly service to your device after your purchase. Hope that helps answer your question. Feel free to reach out to Samsung Support if you would like any further assistance. Thanks for being a faithful Samsung customer. - Debra
A:AnswerHello there G, thank you for finding the available time out of your lively day to ask us your question about the Samsung Galaxy S24 FE. Yes, the advertised unlocked Galaxy S24 FE is being sold as a brand-new device with a 12-month warranty for manufacturing defects in materials and workmanship. Please let us know if you think of any other questions you may have for us by reaching back out at your leisure. Thank you for being a steadfast Samsung customer. - Debra
A:AnswerHi there Frogman, thanks for taking the time to ask us your question about the Samsung Galaxy S24 FE. The advertised unlocked Galaxy S24 FE is compatible with the following wireless carriers: AT&T, Boost Mobile, Cricket, Google Fi, H2O Wireless, Metro by T-Mobile, Mint Mobile, Simple Mobile, Sprint, T-Mobile, Ultra Mobile, US Cellular, and Verizon. We recommend reaching out to your service provider to inquire if this unlocked device would be compatible on the Straight Talk network. Reach back out if you would like any further assistance. Thank you for being a loyal Samsung customer. - Debra
A:AnswerAh, yes, I remember when I was 10 years old and my parents allowed me to pick out my first cellphone. I congratulate you on this milestone!
I will tell you what my parents told me, which was that I should become an educated shopper, whether shopping online or in person, so I wouldn't have to keep annoying others with unnecessary questions: First of all, if shopping online, look at the various links on the webpages for possible information. The important ones can easily be identified since they are on all the webpages, usually at the bottom of the page. In this case, the pertinent links would be: "Check Order Status," "Shipping, Delivery & Pickup," "Returns & Exchanges," and "Price Match Guarantee." You will find all your answers by CAREFULLY reading the information at these links.
As a general guide to help with your questions: the 256GB version's availability can be found by using the "Notify Me" link; it is "sure" to purchase it online at Best Buy, unless informed otherwise (see links!); Geek protection is at additional cost (as noted under "Protect your cell phone;" you can have it shipped to almost any Best Buy, where you can then pick it up.
A:AnswerThank you for reaching out with your question! We always look forward to assisting our valued customers. It seems that you are interested in the Galaxy S24 FE. The S24 FE comes with a Dual SIM tray, which supports dual SIM features through either a physical SIM and eSIM (Hybrid eSIM) or two physical SIM cards (Dual Physical SIM). The following Hybrid eSIM devices support dual SIM features. If you have any further questions, please don't hesitate to contact us at Samsung Support. - Kelvin
A:AnswerGSM is pretty much universal at this point, but it is also a sub-category of LTE and 5G, so all phones that are labelled with any of these three abbreviations will be compatible.
A:AnswerHey Dot, thank you for finding the time out of your day to ask us your question about the Samsung Galaxy S24 FE. The advertised unlocked Galaxy S24 FE is compatible with Verizon as well as AT&T, Boost Mobile, Cricket, Google Fi, H2O Wireless, Metro by T-Mobile, Mint Mobile, Simple Mobile, Sprint, T-Mobile, Ultra Mobile, and US Cellular. The Galaxy S24 FE utilizes Google Meet to make cross-platform video calls on phones and tablets, smart devices, and on the web. We recommend reaching out to your carrier to ensure that this feature has been enabled for your use. Feel free to reach back out with any other questions you can think of. Thank you for being a trustworthy Samsung customer. - Debra
A:AnswerAloha Moey, thank you for finding the opportunity to ask us your question about the Samsung Galaxy S24 FE. The advertised unlocked Galaxy S24 FE is compatible with AT&T, Boost Mobile, Cricket, Google Fi, H2O Wireless, Metro by T-Mobile, Mint Mobile, Simple Mobile, Sprint, T-Mobile, Ultra Mobile, US Cellular, and Verizon. Let us know if you have any other questions for us by reaching back out at your earliest convenience. Thank you for being a staunch Samsung customer. - Debra
A:AnswerIt's great to hear from you, Jenn. We see that you reached out to inquire about the Galaxy S24 FE. The Galaxy S24 FE comes with Android 14. If you have any further questions, please be sure to reach out to us at Support. -Kelvin
A:AnswerHi there Tee, thanks for taking the time out of your day to ask us your question about the Samsung Galaxy S24 FE. The advertised unlocked Galaxy S24 FE is compatible with AT&T, Boost Mobile, Cricket, Google Fi, H2O Wireless, Metro by T-Mobile, Mint Mobile, Simple Mobile, Sprint, T-Mobile, Ultra Mobile, US Cellular, and Verizon. Feel free to reach back out if you think of any other questions. Thank you for being a faithful Samsung customer. - Debra
A:AnswerUnless stated otherwise, backwards compatibility is always allowed, although most cellular service providers have eliminated these slower, older services.In fact, you will find that your service provider will throttle you back to 4G, 3G and/or even 2G speeds (even if those networks no longer exist in your area) when you use more than your "unlimited" connectivity (the FCC continues to allow use of this term, despite its confusion).
