Comments on: iPhone 3G: The waiting is getting old
Waiting in line for gadgets has gotten tiresome and cliche, but a group of activists called Waiting for Apples has squeezed one last little bit of novelty out of it.
Waiting in line for gadgets has gotten tiresome and cliche, but a group of activists called Waiting for Apples has squeezed one last little bit of novelty out of it.
The name says it all. Crave is our blog about gorgeous gadgets and other crushworthy stuff. If you would like to contact Crave with a tip or comment, please write to: crave@cnet.com
Add this feed to your online news reader
Web sites launch all the time, but they also shut their doors. We highlight 15 that bit the dust this year.
Let the debate begin: Was the iPhone more important than iTunes? Was anything bigger than Google finding a great business model? CNET offers its list of the 10 most important stories of the '00s.
Not as much as pointless blog stories
And about the price cut...I heard that the actual data plan will be $10 more, meaning that the price for consumers isn't really changing that much. Lame lame lame.
Give credit where credit is due.
---
I just had to note that waiting in line didn't just now become tacky. It has always been tacky. I'm not a yankee-hating terrorist, but it's certainly a peculiar habit of your wonderful country and dare I say it, I'd find it embarrassing if I were from the US.
No offence.
For more information refer to iPhone 3G at www.att.com/iphone
Existing AT&T customers who are not currently eligible for an upgrade discount can purchase iPhone 3G for $399 for the 8GB model or $499 for the 16GB model. Both options require a new 2-year service agreement. In the future, AT&T will offer a no-contract-required option for $599 (8GB) or $699 (16GB).
Current customers may also choose to wait until they become eligible for an upgrade discount. Eligibility is generally determined by amount of time remaining on a current contract and payment history.
Current AT&T customers who are upgrading to iPhone 3G will pay an $18 upgrade fee and new AT&T customers will pay the standard $36 activation fee.
People who are not eligible for upgrade can always wait till they are eligible and get it for $199. This is true even if they want to get other phones. They will have to break their existing contract to get a new phone and hence pay the contract breakage fee.
Similarly, the price of the iPhone is no secret. It's widely known that the data plan will be $10 more than 1st gen. If you're just trying to inform people, uh, okay, I guess. I think the actual media does a good job at that but whatever floats your boat.
I'm no AT&T fan but what you're saying is truly no big deal and certainly nothing new.
Don't believe me? Try a throughput test... I'll wait for a better phone running Android or some other phone OS with unrestricted capabilities in place of a flashy UI. I like apple, but the iPhone has been little more than a joke.
cool I got the new Fallout boy album from Itunes via wi-fi! hahaha
- by pcfish July 8, 2008 4:43 PM PDT
- I dislike your point of view .... but if
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
Showing 1 of 2 pages (30 Comments)"Wall-E would so disapprove. "
I'll accept it.