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As text messaging grows ever more popular, you may be wondering how to send text messages to cell phones via the Internet or, put another way, how to send an email as a text message to a cell phone. It’s actually very easy to email a text message to a cell phone - in fact it’s as easy as sending any other email - you just need to know the email address of the cell phone. That’s right - all cell phones on most major cell carriers have an associated email address, and if you know the email address, you can simply send an email to the cell phone! In almost all cases, you will be sending email to the recipient’s 10-digit phone number (that will be the username) @ the email domain of the carrier. So, for example, if the recipient has an AT&T cell phone, their phone’s email address will be hosted on AT&T’s “txt.att.net” domain. Thus, if their telephone number is 123-456-7890, you would send email to 1234567890 at txt.att dot net. That email would show up as a text message on their cell phone. It is important to remember that text messages are limited to 140 characters, which means that the recipient will see only the first 140 characters of your message, even if you write something much longer. This is sometimes hard to remember when sending email, as it’s so easy to type a much longer email. So keep it short and sweet. Here are the text message domains for each of the four major cell phone providers in the United States - AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, and Tmobile. In each case, you will use the cell phone’s 10-digit phone number as the “username” (the information to the left of the @ symbol) coupled with using the corresponding domain after (to the right of) the @ symbol: AT&T: txt.att.net So for the phone number 123-456-7890, you would send email to the following at each carrier: AT&T: 1234567890 at txt.att dot net Now you can shock and amaze your friends who think that you are still in the 20th century, by sending them a text message, even if you don’t own a cell phone.
Sprint: messaging.sprintpcs.com
Verizon: vtext.com
TMobile: tmomail.net
Sprint: 1234567890 at messaging.sprintpcs dot com
Verizon: 1234567890 at vtext dot com
Tmobile: 1234567890 at tmomail dot net
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Previous Article « AT and T Drops Lawsuit Against Verizon’s “There’s a Map for That” Ads
Read Next Article » Florida Man Files Patent for “Lather-Rinse-Repeat” Method of Spamming, Loses Infringement Claim against Spammer
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» How to Stop SMS Text Spam and How to Report SMS Txt Msg Spam
» Did You Get an SMS Text Message from TM-GodsGift? It’s a Scam
» Phishers Turn to SMS with Text Message Phishing
For additional similar stories check out our archives on Cell Phones
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