Buy Used Iphone 7 Plus Verizon

I was with AT&T for a long time and bought iphone 7 plus from AT&T as well. I switched my carrier to Verizon and have 4 of iphone devices unlocked from AT&T. 3 of them are iphone 6s which are working fine with Verizon but one which is the most latest iphone 7 plus is not working. It shows Verizon sign but no signal, Verizon is out of options and now I have over 700 dollars piece of brick which I cant use with Verizon. What are my options?

buy used iphone 7 plus verizon

Thanks all for your answer, its unfortunate that after having 3 visits with Apple support when I was with AT&T and having issues with recipient unable to hear me intermittently. I was asked to replace AT&T SIM as there is a known bug with iphone 7 plus (reported by apple rep) which can cause these issues so decided to move to Verizon and now after moving my 6 lines out of which 5 are working fine and the most superior phone among is unable to join network and remain a $800+ piece of brick.

With up to 256 GB of storage, the potential of your iPhone 7/7 Plus used price strikes the balance of a great deal for you and your buyer. However, you only get the best deal when you compare market prices with tools like our calculator.

Yes. Apple Trade In lets you recycle any Apple device (including devices from Apple-owned brands) at any Apple Store and on apple.com(Opens in a new window) for free. That includes your batteries and old electronic products as well as free, on-demand packaging recycling for our commercial, education, and institutional customers. When we receive your device, it will be thoroughly inspected to determine if components can be recycled or reused. Whether recycled or reused, all activities relating to the processing of your device will be managed in an environmentally responsible way.

You can trade in Apple and third-party devices. Many Apple and third-party devices are eligible for a trade-in credit or an Apple Gift Card. And all Apple devices are eligible for recycling. Either way, give us your used devices and we will handle them responsibly.

That would mean that while the Sprint, Verizon, Japanese, and Chinese units are probably running Qualcomm's X12 modem, which is the same one used in the Samsung Galaxy S7 ($199.99 at Samsung)(Opens in a new window) and other top smartphones right now, the AT&T and T-Mobile models probably use Intel's XMM7360. Intel's modems don't support CDMA.

If Apple has gone with Intel, that's Apple getting back to its roots. The first iPhones used modems from Infineon, which was purchased by Intel and became Intel's modem division. But I'm a bit concerned because while the X12 is the current gold standard for modems, we've never seen the XMM7360 in any US phone, although it's been on the market since late 2015. So we don't know anything about the real-world performance of the XMM7360 versus the X12. That's relevant because a phone's modem, which controls its connection to the Internet, is a very, very important part.

Please note that the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus models have been discontinued. However, this Q&A has been updated subsequently with the latest iOS compatibility details and more and can be quite helpful to anyone buying or selling one of these devices on the used market.

At this point, most users should by a more recent iPhone model, but the iPhone 7 models still remain quite capable although they no longer support the current version of the iOS, so app support will start to wane from here on out. They are particularly affordable on the used market, though.

In the US, site sponsors Other World Computing and JemJem sell used and refurbished iPhone 7/iPhone 7 Plus models with free shipping. On the other hand, if you need to sell an iPhone, A+ BBB-rated Cash for Your Mac and GoRoostr will buy your older iPhone with an instant quote and prompt payment.

Note: For used iPhone buyers I would like to recommend, only go with Sim-Free/ Unlocked iPhone because the unlocking process is very legal and verified. So no one can cheat you by hand over a stolen iPhone.

Lizdance40, do you have first hand knowledge that Visual voicemail will work with a Verizon iphone 7 on AT&T? I have an unlocked Verizon iphone 7 that I brought to At&t and visual voicemail is not working. AT&T technical support is telling me they think it is because I'm using a Verizon iphone 7. Does anyone have any first hand reports on whether visual voicemail will or will not work with a Verizon iphone 7 on at&t?

For those buying an unlocked phone, what this means is that it might make more sense to buy the Verizon/CDMA iPhone 7, even if planning to use it on an AT&T or TMobile network in the short term, since the iPhone could then be used on Verizon/Sprint in the future.

The phone will work with the Straight Talk AT&T or Straight Talk T-Mobile SIM card.If may work with the Straight Talk Verizon SIM card if the phone is the Phone 7 Plus (A1778) and Straight Talk says its eligible -i-use-the-iphone-7-or-7-plus-with-straight-talk/

possibly. Do you know if the phone is locked? borrow an ATT, Verizon, or TMobile SIM from a friend put it in the phone and of it works its unlocked. Does the phone still have the Sprint SIM in it? check out this article. See -is-selling-the-apple-iphone-se-for-159/ then let me know if you have questions. The artice is old so the plans have been changed but it should explain the process to you

You can quickly check which one you get by looking at the box or the back of your iPhone. There are some notable changes as compared to model numbers released for iPhone 6S and 6S Plus. Unfortunately, none of them covers the new LTE band 66 (AWS-3) used by Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile.

3. A1779: The iPhone 7 A1779 is released for the Japanese market. The most important difference is not cellular bands but the addition of FeliCa Type-F NFC contactless technology which will allow users to use Apple Pay in Japan. You can easily get the phone via carriers like AU, Docomo, and Softbank. Notably, the A1779 covers some more LTE bands like band 11 used by AU by KDDI, and Softbank, and band 21 used by Docomo.

MacRumors attracts a broad audience of both consumers and professionals interested in the latest technologies and products. We also boast an active community focused on purchasing decisions and technical aspects of the iPhone, iPod, iPad, and Mac platforms.

Yes, you can suspend or pause your Google Fi service for up to three months. You can easily resume your service at any time. If you haven't resumed service after three months, it will automatically turn back on. Keeping Fi paused for extended periods of time is a violation of our Terms of Service.

If you use more than 15 GB of data in a cycle (less than 1% of individual Fi users as of Jan. 2018), you'll experience slower speeds above 15 GB with Bill Protection. You can opt out of slower speeds by paying for $10/GB any individual data used above 15 GB in a billing cycle.

However, before you decide to indulge in a little cross-border shopping in the hope of getting an iPhone 14 to use with a physical SIM card, you should be aware that while the other North American models can handle all the same low-band and mid-band 5G frequencies as the U.S. models, they lack support for the fastest high-band mmWave frequencies used by major U.S. carriers. 041b061a72