Table of Contents
Advertisement
Location-Enabled Services
Our networks generally know the location of
your Device when it is outdoors and/or turned
on. By using various technologies to locate your
Device, we can provide enhanced emergency 911
services and optional location-enabled services
provided by us or a third party. Network coverage
or environmental factors (such as structures,
buildings, weather, geography, landscape, and
topography) can significantly impact the ability
to access your Device's location information
and use of location-enabled services.
You agree that any authorized user may
access, use, or authorize Boost or third-party
location-enabled applications through the
Services. You understand that your use of
such location-enabled applications is subject
to the application's terms and conditions
and policies, including its privacy policy. If
you activate location-enabled services for
devices used by other authorized users, you
effective 7-1-13
General Terms and Conditions of Service
agree to inform the authorized user(s) of the
terms of use for location-enabled applications
and that the Device may be located.
911 Or Other Emergency Calls
Public safety officials advise that when making
911 or other emergency calls, you should always
be prepared to provide your location information.
Unlike traditional wireline phones, depending
on a number of factors (for example, whether
your Device is GPS-enabled, where you are,
whether local emergency service providers
have upgraded their equipment, etc.), 911
operators may not know your phone number,
your location, or the location of your Device.
In certain circumstances, an emergency call
may be routed to a state patrol dispatcher or
alternative location set by local emergency
service providers. Enhanced 911 service
("E911")—where enabled by local emergency
authorities—uses GPS technology to provide
35
Advertisement
Table of Contents
