Let me explain.It was a security thing more than anything else, but its target was 3G-only and 1x-only devices.When this happened, we took the devices in and blacklisted them from passing ting.com/byod. Any devices like this that were active on Ting at the time of the shutdown were allowed to stay, but could not perform basic troubleshooting that required network resets, as they would not be given the security authorization from Sprint to activate.That's why on the final day we were very suddenly inundated with activations of really old devices (like did on Beast Mobile). These things can never get a profile update ever again, but if they were active at the time of the switch flip, they were allowed to stay until they needed troubleshooting that required a profile update.Internally, we flagged these devices so we can tell customers what's going on and why we can't do a profile update (they'll lose all service on their device).But for some really strange reason, some devices like the StarTAC didn't make it to the list.

Feel free to give me a call on my motorola startac 7868 at: (702) 379-4887 and I'll activate them. They do PRL updates and work anywhere verizon service exists (and many places they won't as the radio equipment in these is better than pretty much any phone available on the current market). Activate tab ahead for the next menu link. This button will display links related to Support. Get Support for your Mobile Device or Service. Page links follow: General Support tab ahead for the next set of menu links. For usage information, text BAL to 7243. Page Plus Cellular information and highlights. Start here to activate your new.

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I'm like 99% sure they were SUPPOSED to be there, as the only 3G-only devices I can name off the top of my head that specifically didn't get the axe are the iPhone 4 and 4S. But because they're not, they still technically pass ting.com/byod so they can still technically be activated. But we can make no promises that (1) they won't eventually need a profile update and this is just an oversight and (2) they will be able to activate at ALL despite passing our BYOD and not technically being on Sprint's OMA list.So, if it passes ting.com/byod you have our blessing but you may not have our support.

I don't know exactly when OMA Device Management was created, or when Sprint started using it, but OMA itself wasn't founded until, therefore the oldest CDMA devices (like StarTACs) predate the existence of OMA DM and can't possibly depend on it for activation or profile updates.Of course it's possible that Sprint shut down other stuff at the same time, so in reality who knows if a StarTAC can still be activated. However, hypothetically speaking, if Sprint only shut down activation via OMA DM, then a StarTAC should be unaffected.