Why wouldn't it make sense? I haven't heard of turning off sms, and carriers don't advertise or even have it written in the manuals. Pretty sure many people don't fiddle with their phones like child molesting priests, so excuse the rest of us phone illiterate suckers who don't know all the hidden menus and settings.
Its not built into the phone. (well it might be, but thats not the point) the service can be removed from the carrier end. for example sms for AT&T is an included feature, but by going into the basic features, one can exclude the included features. All that it takes is a call to customer care.
So every time you can't figure something out you look to the court system to resolve your problems. How about try asking you carrier a question rather than wasting the time of the courts and making attorneys rich?
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
Why wouldn't it make sense? I haven't heard of turning off sms, and carriers don't advertise or even have it written in the manuals. Pretty sure many people don't fiddle with their phones like child molesting priests, so excuse the rest of us phone illiterate suckers who don't know all the hidden menus and settings.
Its not built into the phone. (well it might be, but thats not the point) the service can be removed from the carrier end. for example sms for AT&T is an included feature, but by going into the basic features, one can exclude the included features. All that it takes is a call to customer care.
So every time you can't figure something out you look to the court system to resolve your problems. How about try asking you carrier a question rather than wasting the time of the courts and making attorneys rich?