4 stars but laughable. Not the employees fault. Process started on line at home around noon. Progressed to a 611 fone call. Then they cancelled the new fone order & instructed to go to the store. The store could not process an order because every time they tried to re-create an order for an upgrade, the system would kick it out and reject it. The employees ended up calling their own customer service to find out WTF.? after an hour of comversation, a screen share episode, deleting the app and reloading it, shutting off the phone and restarting it, and several signing out of the T-Mobile app and signing back in nothing worked. No matter what they did the system would not allow the rep processing of a phone purchase. Your final conclusion was the system won't process more than one upgraded time and it takes 24 hours for the system to acknowledge the cancellation that was made earlier. Through this entire process, whether it was customer service on the phone or the guys at the store, I must've been asked a dozen times have we answered all your questions, or have we done everything we could to solve your problem? And the bottom line is, "no you all suck." from the customers perspective I don't really care whether it's a software problem or a company programming problem or just a bunch of idiots that don't know what you're doing. I was not able to order a new phone today. So the ultimate answer is no, nobody's done their job properly because I'm an unsatisfied customer at the present time. And the reality is, it's not like I can just go somewhere else and get a new phone. Unfortunately, once you sign up for service with the cell phone carrier, you're kind of pretty stuck and committed. Which is probably why customer satisfaction is low on their priority because they know you can't just walk away and go somewhere else. I'm sure this is more of a T-MOBILE problem than the employees problem. Let's face it. They just work there. They didn't program anything or designed anything, but nevertheless from the customer standpoint, I don't really care where the problem originate from. The problem still exists. read more