The Unlock Club Provides Opportunities for Resellers to Earn Profits with Access to SIM Unlock Servers

The Unlock Club offers wholesale prices for access to Blackberry unlock servers.

2011-05-20

LOS ANGELES, CA, May 20, 2011 (Press-News.org) The Unlock Club is actively seeking resellers, who are interested in earning extra money with no upfront costs. When you become a reseller with The Unlock Club, you are working with a global network. Offering mobile cell phone unlocking service to over 220 countries, 800 mobile phone carriers, and over 8,000 mobile phones, The Unlock Club is an industry innovator and an industry leader.

Making use of the Blackberry unlock server means that Blackberry phones can be freed from SIM restrictions. The value of a phone is greatly increased when it's been unlocked, and roaming charges can be eliminated. These are just a few of the advantages that a reseller can offer to customers.

The Unlock Club caters to resellers and wholesale clients, giving 24/7 access to SIM unlock servers for literally thousands of phones. State-of-the-art technologies are employed in order to provide quick, reliable service. Unlock codes for mobile phones are constantly being updated in order to guarantee the most up-to-date unlocking software and services, industry-wide.

Anyone who distributes cell phones, owns a cell phone repair shop or retail store, or comes into contact with large numbers of cell phones in the course of business is the ideal candidate to be a reseller for The Unlock Club.

Interested parties simply need to register at The Unlock Club website to be a reseller. That's virtually all that's required to gain access to the lowest rates for unlock codes in the industry. There's nothing to lose, in signing up to be a reseller, because there's no expense involved. Satisfaction is guaranteed.

The Unlock Club uses an advanced order tracking system. Resellers will have the ability to view detailed order summaries as well as statistics reports. Organized, easy-to-read account details are available to read at any time.

With The Unlock Club, absolutely no technological skills are required to access wholesale Blackberry unlock codes or any SIM unlock servers.

The Unlock Club is a complete wholesale unlock codes solutions provider with the vision of delivering highly personalized service with obsessive attention to customer satisfaction.

For further information, please contact us at 1-888-335-2226.

Website: http://www.theunlockclub.com/

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

It's a Quick and Hassle-Free Process to Get Motorola and Sony Ericsson Unlock Codes from Unlock Advantage

2011-05-20

Sony Ericsson offers the one-of-a-kind Xperia PLAY, a PlayStation certified Android smartphone. This full-featured smartphone comes complete with bona fide game controls. You can get your game on wherever you go with the Xperia PLAY. You'll have the choice between pre-loaded games and an ever-growing list of additional amusements that you can download. The very latest Google apps are included with the Xperia Play, which means you can always find your way. Use hands-free Google Voice Search to call, text, and utilize other functions of this android mobile phone that even ...

Shutterfly Brightens the Party with Fresh and Fun Birthday Party Invitations

2011-05-20

Shutterfly, a leading Internet-based social expression and personal publishing service, today releases its new line of birthday cards and stationery. With more than 120 new birthday invitations and a new assortment of corresponding thank you cards, Shutterfly's birthday stationery collection features traditional, as well as bright and bold styles, that complement celebrations for all ages. Finding and sending the right birthday party invitation has never been easier. "Birthday invitations should reflect the style and personality of the guest of honor, so choose ...

RTOG to announce results of international Phase III clinical trial for newly diagnosed brain tumors

2011-05-20

RTOG reports on the largest trial to-date for patients with newly diagnosed glioblastoma demonstrating the importance and feasibility of prospective molecular analysis of tumor tissue although finding that patients received no additional benefit from dose-intensive temozolomide as compared to standard adjuvant temozolomide after combined temozolomide and radiotherapy. The integration of tumor analysis with the clinical trial and international collaboration, major components of this unprecedented study, will significantly impact future trial design, ultimately leading to ...

Study identifies more cost-effective immune suppressant for transplants

2011-05-20

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – In the first head-to-head comparison of the three most common drugs used at the time of a kidney transplant to prevent organ rejection, researchers found that the least expensive drug – at one-half to one-fifth the price – is as safe and effective as the other two, according to a paper published by University of Alabama at Birmingham researchers in the May 19, 2011, issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Based at UAB, researchers in the INTAC trial spent three years following 474 patients who had undergone kidney transplants at 30 U.S. transplant ...

ASCO releases studies from upcoming annual meeting

2011-05-20

Alexandria, Va. – The American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) today highlighted several studies in a press briefing from among more than 4,000 abstracts publicly posted online at www.asco.org in advance of ASCO's 47th Annual Meeting. An additional 17 plenary, late-breaking and other major studies will be released in on-site press conferences at the Annual Meeting. The meeting, which is expected to draw approximately 30,000 cancer specialists, will be held June 3-7, 2011, at McCormick Place in Chicago, Ill. The theme of this year's meeting is "Patients. Pathways. ...

FIGO's new classification of causes of abnormal uterine benefits patients

2011-05-20

Philadelphia, PA, May 18, 2011 – Abnormal uterine bleeding (AUB) in women of reproductive age may be due to a wide range of disorders or pathologies. Until now, there has been no universally accepted method for classifying such patients, which has impeded basic science and clinical investigation, as well as the practical, rational, and consistent application of medical and surgical therapy. As the result of a stringent 5-year review process, a multinational group of clinician–investigators with broad experience in the investigation of AUB has now agreed on a classification ...

Malaria risk reduced by genetic predisposition for cell suicide

2011-05-20

A human genetic variant associated with an almost 30 percent reduced risk of developing severe malaria has been identified. Scientists from the Bernhard Nocht Institute for Tropical Medicine (BNITM), Hamburg, and Kumasi University, Ghana, reveal that a variant at the FAS locus can prevent an excessive and potentially hazardous immune response in infected children. The study appears in the open-access journal PLoS Genetics on May 19. Severe malaria is a major public health burden in Sub-Saharan Africa, where approximately one million individuals die each year as a result ...

Sniff sniff: Smelling led to smarter mammals, researchers say

2011-05-20

A rose by any other name would smell as sweet; the saying is perhaps a testament to the acute sense of smell that is unique to mammals. Paleontologists have now discovered that an improved sense of smell jumpstarted brain evolution in the ancestral cousins of present-day mammals. The research will appear in the 20 May 2011 issue of the journal Science, which is published by AAAS, the international, nonprofit science society. The findings may help explain why mammals evolved such large and complex brains, which in some cases ballooned 10 times larger than relative body ...

Mammals first evolved big brains for better sense of smell

2011-05-20

Mammals first evolved their characteristic large brains to enable a stronger sense of smell, according to a new study published this week in the journal Science by paleontologists from The University of Texas at Austin, Carnegie Museum of Natural History and St. Mary's University in San Antonio. This latest study is the first to use CT technology, similar to medical scanners, to reconstruct the brains of two of the earliest known mammal species, both from the Jurassic fossil beds of China. The 3D scans revealed that even these tiny, 190-million-year-old animals had developed ...

Predicting the fate of personalized cells next step toward new therapies

2011-05-20

PHILADELPHIA – Discovering the step-by-step details of the path embryonic cells take to develop into their final tissue type is the clinical goal of many stem cell biologists. To that end, Kenneth S. Zaret, PhD, professor of Cell and Developmental Biology at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, and associate director of the Penn Institute for Regenerative Medicine, and Cheng-Ran Xu, PhD, a postdoctoral researcher in the Zaret laboratory, looked at immature cells called progenitors and found a way to potentially predict their fate. They base ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Father’s mental health can impact children for years

Scientists can tell healthy and cancerous cells apart by how they move

Male athletes need higher BMI to define overweight or obesity

How thoughts influence what the eyes see

Unlocking the genetic basis of adaptive evolution: study reveals complex chromosomal rearrangements in a stick insect

Research Spotlight: Using artificial intelligence to reveal the neural dynamics of human conversation

Could opioid laws help curb domestic violence? New USF research says yes

NPS Applied Math Professor Wei Kang named 2025 SIAM Fellow

Scientists identify agent of transformation in protein blobs that morph from liquid to solid

Throwing a ‘spanner in the works’ of our cells’ machinery could help fight cancer, fatty liver disease… and hair loss

Research identifies key enzyme target to fight deadly brain cancers

New study unveils volcanic history and clues to ancient life on Mars

Monell Center study identifies GLP-1 therapies as a possible treatment for rare genetic disorder Bardet-Biedl syndrome

Scientists probe the mystery of Titan’s missing deltas

Q&A: What makes an ‘accidental dictator’ in the workplace?

Lehigh University water scientist Arup K. SenGupta honored with ASCE Freese Award and Lecture

Study highlights gaps in firearm suicide prevention among women

People with medical debt five times more likely to not receive mental health care treatment

Hydronidone for the treatment of liver fibrosis associated with chronic hepatitis B

Rise in claim denial rates for cancer-related advanced genetic testing

Legalizing youth-friendly cannabis edibles and extracts and adolescent cannabis use

Medical debt and forgone mental health care due to cost among adults

Colder temperatures increase gastroenteritis risk in Rohingya refugee camps

Acyclovir-induced nephrotoxicity: Protective potential of N-acetylcysteine

Inhibition of cyclooxygenase-2 upregulates the nuclear factor erythroid 2-related factor 2 signaling pathway to mitigate hepatocyte ferroptosis in chronic liver injury