IIRC, ordered the phone on a Tuesday, it arrived on a Thursday. Activation was quick and painless. In fact, from the time I ordered it to the time I received it was easiest experience. Remember the last time I did this, I ended file a police report against UPS. And there were a couple of times when the activations servers were down.
So once I got the phone activated and started moving in. I had about a half dozen passkeys on my old phone, and I found the best way to move them was to simply delete the old ones and then establish new ones on my new phone. I mainly used the Microsoft Authenticator app. There was one account I couldn’t migrate to my new phone, but my research pointed to it not being T-Mobile’s fault.
So, one of the apps I use on my phone is Mozilla Thunderbird (yes, there is an official Android build of it). I tried the option to export my accounts from the desktop app (which involved scanning two qr codes), but I got better results entering in all my information from scratch, especially since the accounts I use the most also have 2-factor authentication, and I have to resign into them anyway…
There are some differences with the Motorola vs. my old Samsung. Since I no longer have the One UI that Samsung had, I can no longer view my phone apps on my computer, nor do I have a shared clipboard anymore. But because it’s a flip phone, it’s easier to fit into my pocket/holster. It does all the other functions the my previous phones have done, so it’s just a phone. And all my charging solutions still work with it as well…
Now I have to send the old phone back since I agreed to trade it in. With my new phone, I got the padded envelope and the preprinted ups label to ship it back, but no return box. I quick chat with T-Mobile, however, revealed that I could just take to the nearest T-Mobile store, and that would be good. So, I’ll do that next week….