google phone care

Verizon Care is an equipment maintenance service that provides advanced parts replacement with on-site repair support. Maintenance plans cover your network by sending replacement parts when you need them. Concierge-level service supports your organization at every step, from installation to daily management. This gives you an efficient and cost effective way to update and manage your equipment.

Verizon Care allows you to pick the level of service your network needs. A team of qualified support engineers work with you to troubleshoot any equipment issues, request advanced parts for replacement, and coordinate on-site repair support when needed.

When you switch phone companies, you will have the option of keeping your current standard phone number.

Follow the steps below to get started: 1. Download the TechTeam application from the Apple or Google Play Store 2. Enter the phone number associated with your Verizon account to login 3. Chat or click-to-call to reach a U.S. based tech expert to get technology help 24/7 You can also reach a Verizon TechTeam for Internet expert by calling 1-800-460-8839 if you are already an existing TechTeam for Internet customer.

Assistance via email is not available. You can download the TechTeam app from the Apple or Google Play Store which allows for live chat. You can always call 1-800-460-8839 for assistance as well.

For new Verizon customers, coverage begins immediately after you've accepted the Verizon Terms of Service. However, a 30-day waiting period is required for existing phone customers.

TechTeam for Internet covers a wide variety of hardware and software problems that are not covered by Verizon's standard technical support. Below is an illustrative list, which is both subject to change and subject to exclusions or qualifications set forth in the terms of service. Hardware - Computing devices including, but not limited to, laptops, desktops and tablets - Office equipment including, but not limited to, printers, faxes, peripherals and AV equipment - IoT devices including, but not limited to, cameras, thermostats, locks and lighting - Mobile devices including, but not limited to, tablets and smartphones - Network devices including, but not limited to, modems and wireless routers (excluding Verizon - - Fios routers and all other Fios or Verizon Branded equipment) Software - Productivity software including, but not limited to, Office 365, G-Suite or Google Workspace and iWork - Collaboration software including, but not limited to, Jive, Workplace, Slack, Atlassian, BlueJeans and Zoom - Operating systems including, but not limited to, Chrome OS, Mac OS, Windows and iOS - Cloud storage solutions including, but not limited to, Dropbox, OneDrive and Box - Point of sale solutions including, but not limited to, Clover and Square - Web Services including, but not limited to, Wix, GoDaddy and AWS - Security solutions including, but not limited to, McAfee, Sophos and Norton - Other common business solutions including, but not limited to, Intuit

In most cases it depends on the reasons why you want to use it, and how you explain it to them. If you want to use it to improve the efficiency, security and safety of your business, and help mobile workers to get more done, with less paperwork and phone calls, then most employees will understand that. They'll also appreciate you're making an effort to keep the business profitable and improving their job security. If they think it's been done because you don't trust them then they may not be as welcoming.