How to Track a Cell Phone

By William Normski

The other day, I got an email from someone asking me "how to download songs and music to the CECT i9 3G in the cheapest way possible." There are a few ways to do this, but I'll tell you the way that I prefer in the following article. (And this method works for all i9s (including the regular version and the i9B. In fact, it works for all of the CECT phones.)

But so many reverse lookup sites have popped up that it can be difficult to choose which directory to perform your search. I have learned the hard way, and hopefully you won't have to. There are few key things to look for.

This is quick and easy and there is nothing wrong with this method. But, unless you're using an unlimited plan or have an unlimited data sim card, doing it this way is going to cost you data and therefore money. So, if you have the time, here is the way that I do it (for free.)

The major wireless carriers also don't offer a free directory of the numbers they service to the public. Instead, they lease this information to the cell phone number trace sites. These are the sites that make the results available to the public.

I'm sure you have your own place where you like to get your music and songs. You can use any site - iTunes, Rhapsody, Wal mart, etc. Basically, you chose the song that you want and download it and then save it to your desktop. On my computer, I save it under "my documents" and then "my music."

Your reasons could range from suspected cheating to simply not recognizing a number on your phone charges. The best part of being able to search numbers using a cell phone, using options like Reverse Phone Detective, you don't even have to move away from your computer to find a number.

When cell phone companies started, they chose to make all cell phone numbers unlisted. It made sense 30 years ago. Cell minutes were extremely expensive and most of the people who had phones were extremely upper class people who didn't want to get a lot of calls on their phones that weren't business-related somehow. But over the last 30 years, things have changed considerably.

Now almost everyone has a cell phone, not just upper class business-types. However, the cell companies have kept cell phone numbers unlisted and they don't provide a way to reverse look up any of their numbers. Because of that, other companies have picked up the slack and created private databases of cell numbers and put them up online so that anyone can get the name and address of a cell phone's owner. - 23211

About the Author:

William Normski has been working with insurance for mobile devices for many years. Check out insurance for mobile phones and for more information look at Cheapest Mobile Phone Insurance.