Sweet! 3 pubs near me offer wifi through the cloud. Like I needed another excuse to go to the pub 
http://www.thecloud.net/For-you/Where
(wifi spot finder)
http://www.thecloud.net/For-you/Where
(wifi spot finder)
Wi-Fi Hotspots, free. Very nice. Plus point for my touch.![]()
It comes with unlimited data. I dont see what the big deal is. £35 is quite competitive in that respect.
Well, I'm glad the iPhone is finally here, but I'm not touching it with a bargepole.
£270 for a handset is quite ridiculous and while a lot of Mac fans in the U.S. were prepared to stump up for it, Apple will get a big shock come November.
What if they only offer free access to the iPhone. It should be able to recognize the difference between the two and they said it was a partnership with O2 and cloud right?
O2 would careless about the touch.
The "big deal" is that it's a phone too. What's the point of spending all that money if it comes with so little minutes/texts that it's useless as a phone?
What if they only offer free access to the iPhone. It should be able to recognize the difference between the two and they said it was a partnership with O2 and cloud right?
O2 would careless about the touch.
I am pretty sure come November they will fly off the shelves. when you take into account its an iPod as well as a phone/web browser £270 is not ridiculous.
ShadoW
And do you know what the minutes/texts are?
£35 for the cheapest contract!? Naaaaaaah, that sucks. T-Mobile UK do unlimited data, and a decent talk plan, for £22.50.
I've already got an iPhone and was sure that when they were officially released in the UK I'd just contract up with O2. However, now I think I'll keep my phone unlocked and sign up with T-Mobile.
That's why I was asking. It's kind of pointless simply saying "unlimited data" for £35 per month but not telling us how many texts/minutes we're getting. They could be horrendously low, meaning it's a rip-off. Or fairly decent. But we have no idea yet.
Matthew: "18 months contract. There is a limit: 1,400 internet pages per day would break the deal as part of fair usage agreement."