agreed since ima need one by sept.......stupid phonesAppleBonker wrote:I'll believe it when I see it? Though it wont do me any good since I have a strange feeling I'll be rocking a Droid 2 sometime in August...
That's alright, Tmobile has excellent coverage.Dasoupdude wrote:Balls, i just switched to t-mobile from verizon
I'll agree with you on the Android part but saying that Verizon has a bad network is just straight up incorrect. When I had Verizon (up until a couple of weeks ago) I can't remember ever dropping a call or having less than average signal (it was usually really good). Verizon has a great network.PoorManQ45 wrote:Yey, iPhone moving to another crappy network...
It will be nice to see Android devices kill the iPhone
I wanted to because I wanted a carrier that was gsm or whatever with a sim card thing. That way I could use my phone whenever i went to the Philippines.PoorManQ45 wrote:That's alright, Tmobile has excellent coverage.Dasoupdude wrote:Balls, i just switched to t-mobile from verizon
elwesso wrote: god i hate hippies..
Mofo, yes!! My phone itself is kinda slow and clunky at times, but that's Samsung's fault mostly. The Android system of doing things is pretty awesome.PoorManQ45 wrote:Yey, iPhone moving to another crappy network...
It will be nice to see Android devices kill the iPhone
Well of course AT&T would say they don't consider Verizon a threat. That's standard PR bullcrap. And this is the same company that sees aggressive advertising as a better "solution" to crappy service than just fixing their crappy service.Ron Burgundy wrote:The end of AT&T? Not likely...
http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2010/05/ ... on-iphone/
I agree with that, but the points he makes are extremely valid.MinisterofDOOM wrote:[Well of course AT&T would say they don't consider Verizon a threat. That's standard PR bullcrap.
I don't get it, that's standard marketing for competing companies. Genius on Verizon's part. There is no arguing that Verizon offers a wider 3G coverage, but considering the amount of AT&T subscribers - its hard to believe the coverage is that bad. Is it to say that there are enough iPhone fanboys around the U.S. to keep AT&T in business? Doubtful.MinisterofDOOM wrote:[AT&T clearly DOES see Verizon as a serious threat or we wouldn't have had the whole "coverage map" drama happening.
Fair enough, but who's to say what the cost will be on Verizon? I may be wrong, as I haven't done any research on it, but the price hasn't been quoted yet. Plus as mentioned above, Verizon did some s*** footwork a while back when they made data plans mandatory. Not to mention, many companies with advertising (or similar) contracts with AT&T that are highly unlikely to be broken. These contracts allow these companies to recieve discounts that couldn't be matched.MinisterofDOOM wrote:As for corporate customers, employers go where the cost is most effective. Lots of companies switch providers regularly, hunting for the best deals. There's certainly no reason to believe current AT&T corporate iPhone customers will stay with AT&T any more than anyone else would.
Ask an average AT&T customer what 3G means. They won't be able to tell you. Most people can't tell the difference between 3G coverage and 2G coverage. Which is what AT&T is counting on. And goes right back to what I said: they'd rather advertise their problems away than fix them.Ron Burgundy wrote:I don't get it, that's standard marketing for competing companies. Genius on Verizon's part. There is no arguing that Verizon offers a wider 3G coverage, but considering the amount of AT&T subscribers - its hard to believe the coverage is that bad.
Look, by no means am I saying AT&T is an amazing company (though I personally have never had problems). I just have a hard time believing just because their breadwinner will be available on another network (and possibly multiple networks in the future), they will be run out of business. And if your argument is that AT&T subscribers are "dumb enough" then they wont mind sticking with such a crappy company now will they?MinisterofDOOM wrote:Ask an average AT&T customer what 3G means. They won't be able to tell you. Most people can't tell the difference between 3G coverage and 2G coverage. Which is what AT&T is counting on. And goes right back to what I said: they'd rather advertise their problems away than fix them.
People subscribe because they don't know what they're doing. And they stay because they were dumb enough to sign a 2 year contract to get a friggin' iPhone.