Mon, Jul 6th, 2009
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Who really controls your Apple iPhone? If you think you do, think again. AT&T, the U.S. distributor, requires iPhone owners to use its wireless networks exclusively. Those who "jailbreak" their devices and use another carrier void the warranty.
Even if you pay full retail ($500 to $700), you still have to agree to use AT&T's network, or it won't sell you the device. Subsidized iPhones start at $199 but require a two-year service agreement.
Related stories from top sites:
Push Notifications On The iPhone Are Great, But?
Jun 28th, 2009 - Washington Post
After being scarce for the first couple of weeks following the new iPhone 3.0 software rolling out, apps with Push Notifications are now rolling out at a healthy clip...
Antitrust review of wireless carriers is urged
Jun 28th, 2009 - Los Angeles Times
Reporting from Washington -- Cellphone customers have long complained about exclusive deals between handset makers and wireless carriers -- many, for instance, won't buy...
AT&T Says iPhone 3GS is Hot in a Good Way
Jun 28th, 2009 - PC World
The iPhone 3GS is hot according to AT&T. No, I'm not talking about the overheating issues, but a alleged leaked memo from the iPhone's exclusive U.S. carrier. In the memo...
Apple Stores now fixing cracked iPhone screens in-house
Jun 28th, 2009 - Ars Technica
Surely you know someone who has dropped an iPhone, only to watch in horror as the screen cracked. Now, Apple retail stores can fix the problem in-house—as long as you're still under warranty.
June 29, 2007: iPhone, You Phone, We All Wanna iPhone
Jun 28th, 2009 - Wired.com
2007: Apple puts the iPhone on sale. It sells … fast. Everybody knew it was coming. But nobody, not even Apple, predicted how the iPhone would change the way we look at phones forever. First announced Jan...
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