Uh, no one. I said you should buy the phone at full retail, thej sell it when you want a new one.who pays full retail for a used phone?
Uh, no one. I said you should buy the phone at full retail, thej sell it when you want a new one.who pays full retail for a used phone?
Oh it’ll happen. It’s happned to me. For me, I just know the notch is something I won’t get used to but I love the OLED inclusion.Not for nothing, I think its natural for some people to get caught up in the hype and excitement but then once the dust cleared they realized they perhaps should have held off.
I wanted the X...also wanted the AW3. My compromise was the 8+ on the phone side and still got the watch before the X came out. I don’t use the camera that much so it is mostly about speed and the processor upgrade for me. There is a noticeable speed difference coming from a 7 to an 8+ as well as battery life and that part is the same as the X. Do I still want and would I still prefer the X- not gonna lie, yes I would, OLED would be fantastic. I trade in phones with my carrier every year so I love the latest and greatest. I am going to pay the 8+ off to actually have a good backup (last of the touch id)and get whatever the flagship phone is next year. So that is my excuse for getting the 8+/AW3 duo and it works for me.Not for nothing, I think its natural for some people to get caught up in the hype and excitement but then once the dust cleared they realized they perhaps should have held off.
Well, if you stop making your monthly payments, wouldn't AT&T just blacklist your phone from all networks? So you don't even have control of "your" phone then...
How in the heck do you own something that you are renting? Commonsense 101 out the window. I’d like to see you walk away from what you OWE, and get away with it.
I’ve been on the fence about it for months. I bought the 7 knowing that I would still upgrade this year to the X. I can afford it, but now I’m questioning if it’s really worth it to buy it. Since I was on the fence, I decided if I got a delivery date of 11/3 when I preordered then I would keep my order, but if it was delayed then I would cancel my order. I got a delivery date of 12/5-12/11 so I should cancel my order, but I still want the phone. But it would probably be smarter to drop that extra $2,000 (my wife and I always get new phones together) in my retirement account. But I’m ahead of schedule in my retirement fund so it’s not really necessary but it just seems so lavish when we both have the iPhone 7 which is a totally reasonable device.The thing I'm confused about is why anybody at this point would consider cancelling after they've made their order due to an immediate regret. It's not like this was a spur of the moment surprise purchase. We've known for a month and a half that this phone was on the way, and had that entire time to make the decision to purchase or not based on our budgets and/or personal needs.
I've gone back and forth with both. Both products offer their own advantages but both have their disadvantages.I wanted the X...also wanted the AW3
I've gone back and forth with both. Both products offer their own advantages but both have their disadvantages.
I'm not sure about a gen 1 phone, and on the AW3 case - I'm not jazzed up about dropping 3 bills on a watch that functionally speaking doesn't do much different then my series 0. I don't want to derail this thread and there's plenty of Series 0 owners that praise the AW3 and state its worth it. For me, I'd still like to get more time out of it before spending $$
Lease is 100% the correct term. You don't own the phone until and unless you make the final balloon payment at the end to purchase the phone from T-Mobile.Not to be nitpicky, but I feel like “lease” is the wrong word here
Yes, I cancelled my preorder because I’m really unsure about the Face ID. Also, don’t think this OLED phone is worth $1,000. I’m not sure what to do now because I actually need a phone. Android is out of the question.
Lease is 100% the correct term. You don't own the phone until and unless you make the final balloon payment at the end to purchase the phone from T-Mobile.
Lease is 100% the correct term. You don't own the phone until and unless you make the final balloon payment at the end to purchase the phone from T-Mobile.
Lease is only the correct term if you Are required return the item at the end of said installment plan. If you aren’t, then it is not a lease.
Lease is only the correct term if you Are required return the item at the end of said installment plan. If you aren’t, then it is not a lease.
It is plainly referred to as a lease in its terms (see below). You sign a lease agreement. You are renting the phone (as you have so defined) until and unless you buy at at the end of the lease.![]()
“A contract to rent”
Unless I’m mistaken. Feel free to further correct me
It is plainly referred to as a lease in its terms (see below). You sign a lease agreement. You are renting the phone (as you have so defined) until and unless you buy at at the end of the lease.
https://support.t-mobile.com/docs/DOC-22281
Of course it’s no longer a lease after you make your final payment but it still a lease since you still have payments. Or you can say rent to own. Still not yours until the final payment
Dude/dudette, I feel like I may be talking to a preteen here. What you have highlighted is the definition of what a lease is. That's the obvious takeaway. You are renting/leasing someone else's property. You own nothing. You must give the property back by the end of the lease unless you mutually agree to purchase the property.![]()
Isn’t this the takeaway?
Lease is only the correct term if you Are required return the item at the end of said installment plan. If you aren’t, then it is not a lease.
Dude/dudette, I feel like I may be talking to a preteen here. What you have highlighted is the definition of what a lease is. That's the obvious takeaway. You are renting/leasing someone else's property. You own nothing. You must give the property back by the end of the lease unless you mutually agree to purchase the property.
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You ARE required to return the item at the end of the installment plan.
Dude/dudette, I feel like I may be talking to a preteen here. What you have highlighted is the definition of what a lease is. That's the obvious takeaway. You are renting/leasing someone else's property. You own nothing. You must give the property back by the end of the lease unless you mutually agree to purchase the property.
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You ARE required to return the item at the end of the installment plan. edit: For the avoidance of doubt, I'm using your term of "installment plan". We're talking about Jump on Demand which is a lease.
T-Mobile has an installment plan which is referred to as an EIP. You wandered into the middle of a conversation about Jump on Demand which is a LEASE. Your AT&T anecdote is completely irrelevant to JoD.Wrong. I have an installment plan with AT&T, and am NOT required to return the phone at the end. Therefor it is not a lease. Semantics though. Let’s not argue like children.
My prior posts speak for themselves with respect to the facts. People can judge for themselves. As for you, you're on my block list now. Ciao.You know you’ve already won whatever argument when the other person makes personal insults.
WINNNNNNNNNN
it’s already been explained to you very articulately by the other person as well, so if you don’t understand at this point, well? Don’t know what to say
T-Mobile has an installment plan which is referred to as an EIP. You wandered into the middle of a conversation about Jump on Demand which is a LEASE. Your AT&T anecdote is completely irrelevant to JoD.
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My prior posts speak for themselves with respect to the facts. People can judge for themselves. As for you, you're on my block list now. Ciao.
I've gone back and forth with both. Both products offer their own advantages but both have their disadvantages.
I'm not sure about a gen 1 phone, and on the AW3 case - I'm not jazzed up about dropping 3 bills on a watch that functionally speaking doesn't do much different then my series 0. I don't want to derail this thread and there's plenty of Series 0 owners that praise the AW3 and state its worth it. For me, I'd still like to get more time out of it before spending $$