I still have my Landline I pay $5 a month for it. I use it when I have to give out my phone number on a form this way I don’t get spam calls on my cell, and I let the answering machine answer all calls
We keep ours because it gives us a decoy number to put on forms that insist on having a number to sell. We haven’t done anything with it except clear the garbage emails in years.
I have a phone with a wire hooked up to remote batteries and equipment that should survive a nuclear attack so I can tell the power, cell, and cable providers that their systems are down.
Read that AT&T is planning to discontinue all landline services by 2029 (except in CA, who is fighting it). AT&T thinks that I am going to welcome switching over to one of their fiber or cellphone accounts… I know too many people who have had problems with both of those services, as well as billing problems, so no dice. I have already told AT&T that if they disconnect my landline then we are finished doing any business.
stuart_olson about 2 months ago
I love my land line and will never get rid of it.
poppacapsmokeblower about 2 months ago
Why would anyone own a land mine? Where in the house would you safely put it?
Totalloser Premium Member about 2 months ago
I still have my Landline I pay $5 a month for it. I use it when I have to give out my phone number on a form this way I don’t get spam calls on my cell, and I let the answering machine answer all calls
cpiller Premium Member about 2 months ago
We keep ours because it gives us a decoy number to put on forms that insist on having a number to sell. We haven’t done anything with it except clear the garbage emails in years.
Grace Premium Member about 2 months ago
I’d love to have one. But all that’s available here is that voip stuff. Keep it if you’ve got it. It works during storms.
goboboyd about 2 months ago
Listening to the dial-tone is very soothing. Ah, and the gentle ticking of a spinning dial.
PoodleGroomer about 2 months ago
I have a phone with a wire hooked up to remote batteries and equipment that should survive a nuclear attack so I can tell the power, cell, and cable providers that their systems are down.
ferddo about 2 months ago
Read that AT&T is planning to discontinue all landline services by 2029 (except in CA, who is fighting it). AT&T thinks that I am going to welcome switching over to one of their fiber or cellphone accounts… I know too many people who have had problems with both of those services, as well as billing problems, so no dice. I have already told AT&T that if they disconnect my landline then we are finished doing any business.
rfawbush Premium Member about 2 months ago
We live in a creek valley and get no cell reception at home. The landline is necessary for us.