This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated.

Have you received a phone call from a phone number in Antigua, Jamaica or another Caribbean island? You’re not alone.

The Better Business Bureau is warning cell phone users to be on the lookout for a new “one ring” scam that could result in unauthorized charges on your wireless bill.

According to the BBB, a remote computer is sending thousands of calls to random cell phone numbers.The phone only rings once and then disconnects.

Some curious customers will then return the missed call and will immediately be charged $19.95 for an international call fee and an additional $9-per-minute charge, according to a news release from the BBB.

Consumers who have been scammed report the calls come from the Caribbean Islands, including Grenada, Antigua, Jamaica and the British Virgin Islands, the BBB said.

Calls typically originate from outside the United States. One woman told the BBB her caller ID indicated the call originated in Antigua or Barbuda (area code 268). Other consumers across the country report calls from the Dominican Republic (809), Jamaica (876), British Virgin Islands (284) and Grenada (473).

The practice of third parties placing unauthorized charges on wireless accounts is called “cramming.” The Better Business Bureau recommends if you don’t recognize an out-of-state telephone number on your caller ID, ignore it and if you do answer, do not call back.