Is it possible to turn service back on for my IMEI?
Here's my story:
I've been wanting to buy the ASUS ROG Phone 6 and asked if it was supported by Verizon. Verizon said they could not officially tell me until I could give them the IMEI number from the phone.
I bought the phone, activated it on another carrier. I gave the IMEI to Verizon and they said it wasn't officially supported.
I then started a new line of service with Verizon and traded in my old Pixel 4 for the latest Pixel 7 Pro. I got the new line of service activated and the Pixel phone fully functional and working. Great!
Then I took the SIM out of the Pixel and put it in my ASUS ROG Phone. There were no issues, the phone saw the Verizon SIM and started using services on the ASUS phone. I have great 5G coverage and was totally happy with the service I was using. This lasted for about a week.
After a week, I woke up one morning and all services were disconnected for the Verizon SIM on my ASUS phone. My other carrier was working just fine still.
I took the SIM out of the ASUS and put it back in the Pixel and it worked just fine. So the SIM is still fully functional (works in the Pixel to this day). The ASUS can use the SIM and access Verizon's services. This tells me that Verizon locked off my access, probably by IMEI/EID number.
Right now I have to carry two phones around the Pixel running a hotspot for 5G data coverage and the ASUS on the other carrier for my phone calls. Yes, I could probably move to a Verizon ESIM on the Pixel and put my other carrier's SIM in the physical SIM slot and have most the functionality I want. But the Pixel will never compare to the gaming performance of the ASUS.
So back to my original question, is there a way to un-blacklist my IMEI/EID and use the services I already proved worked on my ASUS at my own risk? I'm paying for the service...what difference does it make what device I'm using it on?