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Regarding the timescale when numbers are put back into the pool for re-allocation, this varies per operator but could be anywhere from 3 months up to a year. Again, this is a commercial decision that is set out and determined by each individual operator.

Craft the Message A much better way is this: ?Hi, we have a new phone number and we wanted to let you know about it. Please only use our new phone number from now on. Thanks!?

How long does it take for a disconnected number to be recycled? Generally telecom providers reassign numbers within 90 days from when they had become deactivated but there is no specific time limit. In certain area codes with high demand for recycled numbers, the reassignment will occur much more quickly.

When it comes to Pay As You Go (PAYG) phone numbers, Ofcom enforce a strict 'use it or lose it' policy. This means a mobile phone operator has the right to suspend an unused service and re-allocate it to ensure numbers are being used efficiently.

It means that no one has that number, it does not belong to anyone at this time or assigned to anyone. It means that the number is not currently attached to a phone; you've either dialed a wrong number, or the subscriber let his account lapse.

The NANP divides the territories of its members into numbering plan areas (NPAs) which are encoded numerically with a three-digit telephone number prefix, commonly called the area code. Each telephone is assigned a seven-digit telephone number unique only within its respective numbering plan area.

Phone number recycling is the industry term that refers to the event when that deactivated/disconnected number gets reassigned to someone else. Typically, it takes at least 90 days for this reassignment to take place but it can be faster in high-demand area codes (212, 310, etc.).

Phone number recycling is the industry term that refers to the event when that deactivated/disconnected number gets reassigned to someone else. Typically, it takes at least 90 days for this reassignment to take place but it can be faster in high-demand area codes (212, 310, etc.).

The more technical reason why you get the the number you have dialed is unallocated call intercept message is that the number you are calling hasn't been assigned to a provider by the number administrator, or the number hasn't been assigned to an end-user by the provider.

When calling from the blocked number, the caller hears either one ring, or no rings at all, but the other phone remains silent. The caller is then informed that the recipient isn't available, and is diverted to voicemail (if that service is set up by the person you're calling).