from different blogs and everything to try and say that apple and at&t need to break this exclusivity agreement. the problem is that the iphone really is still not as big of a player in the smartphone field as even rimm is, you know, with the blackberry. so it s going to be kind of hard to argue that, you know, well they have such a huge lock-in because you have to use an iphone with at&t, you have to use it for the two-year agreement you sign, but you cannot use an iphone and go to a different carrier, if you want to. back to the tech quality of this thing. phone calls are fairly importantly on what is ostensibly a phone with stuff on it. but other than the quality of the phones and the dropout have said a problem with the iphone since the first one came out. it s been inferior to most other cell phones and even in many cases blackberrys being double used as phones. how is the thing being assessed otherwise, technically? because i think i had all of them, and this is the first one w
from many different writers, from different blogs and everything to try and say that apple and at&t need to break this exclusivity agreement. the problem is that the iphone really is still not as big of a player in the smartphone field as even rimm is, you know, with the blackberry. so it s going to be kind of hard to argue that, you know, well, they ve got such a huge lock-in because you have to use an iphone and at&t when you do have to use it obviously for the two-year agreement you sign but you can of course not use an iphone and go to another carrier if you want to. back to the tech quality of this thing. phone calls are fairly importantly on what is ostensibly a phone with stuff on it. right. but other than i mean, the quality of the phones and the dropouts have been a problem with the iphone since the first one came out. it s been inferior to most other cell phones and even in many cases blackberries being double used as phones. sure. how is the thing being assessed
everything to try and say that apple and at&t need to break this exclusivity agreement. the problem is that the iphone really is still not as big of a player in the smartphone field as even rimm is, you know, with the blackberry. so it s going to be kind of hard to argue that, you know, well they have such a huge lock-in because you have to use an iphone with at&t, you have to use it for the two-year agreement you sign, but you cannot use an iphone and go to a different carrier, if you want to. back to the tech quality of this thing. phone calls are fairly importantly on what is extensably a phone with stuff on it. but other than the quality of the phones and the dropout have said a problem with the iphone since the first one came out. it s been inferior to most other cell phones and even in many cases blackberries being double used as phones. how is the thing being assessed otherwise, technically? because i think i had all of them, and this is the first one where i really went wow t