Wow. If consumers are dumb enough to think that there is no coverage outside the 3G areas, then.... ? ... Just wow. hahaha
Yeah, I hate how the government regulates the food industry so I end up with actual beef instead of dead rat meat in things like sausage.
I hate how they regulate the useage of pesticides like DDT so I don't get sick from eating vegetables.
I hate how they built a continent spanning network of high speed road ways so I could easily travel around the country.
I hate how they broke up the AT&T phone monopoly so we can even be HAVING this discussion on which wireless provider to use.
I hate how they regulate drug trials so Tylenol doesn't kill me.
I hate how I get free delivery of all my mail, whereever I live. Unless I want to send something I don't pay a dime.
I hate things like lemon laws whcih prevent car dealers from selling me a "new" car that will fail by the time I drive it home.
I hate how we have cleaner air because corporations can't just dump whatever crap into they want, cleaner water for the same reason.
I hate how I don't die at traffic intersections because there are street lights, heck it would be so much better if the government didn't regulate who could drive so all those people who get sloshed at bars would have the freedom to run over the rest of us while driving drunk.
Actually i don't hate any of those things. You know what I do hate? People who think the only options are "Yay leisz fairre capitalsm" and "Boo evil totalitarian socialism". Especially since BOTH extremes are bad. Government regulation isn't inherently bad OR good, its all in how its used and whether or not its abused. De-regulation is the same, heck if you need proof of that, look at the financial crisis, bank deregulation led to that.
So tommorow morning when you eat your pesticide and poisin free cereal, and drink your arsenic free coffee I hope you will take the time to reflect that golly gosh gee, not everything the government does is bad and that sometimes its actually quite good.
If you really think letting buisnesses have their way is the better option, I suggest you do some research on what life was like during the industrial revolution and turn of the century America. Sweatshop labor, child labor, no minimum wage, no breaks, 6 day work week, 10+ hours a day, no insurance, no health care, no middle class. The rich did really well, the rest? Not so much.
I don't blame them the map they show is inaccurate to begin with.
But it's still a second radio protocol, regardless of the derivation and implementation. The 2G Iphone supports dual radio protocols - 2.5G and 3G.
A still frame is not a TV ad.
Voice overs, titles, and timing all create something quite different from looking at a JPEG. If you actually watch the ad they are clearly trying make you think that blue = "can use an iPhone" and white = "can't use an iPhone."
In addition, how can the viewer fully forget Verizon's other main set of current ads?
When I see a bunch of ads where a non-verizon customer has NO coverage at all, that plays into my thoughts as I'm later watching a comercial with that map. The entire campaign is one thing. What you see in other ads alters what you're thinking as you view this one.
Another EXCELLENT point. I'd guess a LOT of people think that 3G = internet.
WAH! WAH! WAH!
How about....... improving your service instead?
Care to point out exactly how the maps are inaccurate. In fact I'm pretty sure they aren't arguing about that. Its simply about how they are presented and how consumers are too dumb to realize its a data network comparison not actual voice network coverage.
No, it's fear of roaming charges.
Sometimes "no connectivity" is much cheaper than "transparent" connectivity.
iPhone User Incurs $3,000 Roaming Charges from AT&T
Yeah, I hate how the government regulates the food industry so I end up with actual beef instead of dead rat meat in things like sausage.
I hate how they regulate the useage of pesticides like DDT so I don't get sick from eating vegetables.
I hate how they built a continent spanning network of high speed road ways so I could easily travel around the country.
I hate how they broke up the AT&T phone monopoly so we can even be HAVING this discussion on which wireless provider to use.
I hate how they regulate drug trials so Tylenol doesn't kill me.
I hate how I get free delivery of all my mail, whereever I live. Unless I want to send something I don't pay a dime.
I hate things like lemon laws whcih prevent car dealers from selling me a "new" car that will fail by the time I drive it home.
I hate how we have cleaner air because corporations can't just dump whatever crap into they want, cleaner water for the same reason.
I hate how I don't die at traffic intersections because there are street lights, heck it would be so much better if the government didn't regulate who could drive so all those people who get sloshed at bars would have the freedom to run over the rest of us while driving drunk.
Actually i don't hate any of those things. You know what I do hate? People who think the only options are "Yay leisz fairre capitalsm" and "Boo evil totalitarian socialism". Especially since BOTH extremes are bad. Government regulation isn't inherently bad OR good, its all in how its used and whether or not its abused. De-regulation is the same, heck if you need proof of that, look at the financial crisis, bank deregulation led to that.
So tommorow morning when you eat your pesticide and poisin free cereal, and drink your arsenic free coffee I hope you will take the time to reflect that golly gosh gee, not everything the government does is bad and that sometimes its actually quite good.
If you really think letting buisnesses have their way is the better option, I suggest you do some research on what life was like during the industrial revolution and turn of the century America. Sweatshop labor, child labor, no minimum wage, no breaks, 6 day work week, 10+ hours a day, no insurance, no health care, no middle class. The rich did really well, the rest? Not so much.
Yeah, I hate how the government regulates the food industry so I end up with actual beef instead of dead rat meat in things like sausage.
I hate how they regulate the useage of pesticides like DDT so I don't get sick from eating vegetables.
I hate how they built a continent spanning network of high speed road ways so I could easily travel around the country.
I hate how they broke up the AT&T phone monopoly so we can even be HAVING this discussion on which wireless provider to use.
I hate how they regulate drug trials so Tylenol doesn't kill me.
I hate how I get free delivery of all my mail, whereever I live. Unless I want to send something I don't pay a dime.
I hate things like lemon laws whcih prevent car dealers from selling me a "new" car that will fail by the time I drive it home.
I hate how we have cleaner air because corporations can't just dump whatever crap into they want, cleaner water for the same reason.
I hate how I don't die at traffic intersections because there are street lights, heck it would be so much better if the government didn't regulate who could drive so all those people who get sloshed at bars would have the freedom to run over the rest of us while driving drunk.
Actually i don't hate any of those things. You know what I do hate? People who think the only options are "Yay leisz fairre capitalsm" and "Boo evil totalitarian socialism". Especially since BOTH extremes are bad. Government regulation isn't inherently bad OR good, its all in how its used and whether or not its abused. De-regulation is the same, heck if you need proof of that, look at the financial crisis, bank deregulation led to that.
So tommorow morning when you eat your pesticide and poisin free cereal, and drink your arsenic free coffee I hope you will take the time to reflect that golly gosh gee, not everything the government does is bad and that sometimes its actually quite good.
If you really think letting buisnesses have their way is the better option, I suggest you do some research on what life was like during the industrial revolution and turn of the century America. Sweatshop labor, child labor, no minimum wage, no breaks, 6 day work week, 10+ hours a day, no insurance, no health care, no middle class. The rich did really well, the rest? Not so much.
Makes sense. When I see that ad, it does actually make me think that AT&T has no cell coverage outside of those blue areas, not just 3G. And I know better. Yet, every time I see that ad, I still inherently think that there is no AT&T voice coverage, either, in all those white areas of the map. This is definitely misleading. AT&T is in the right, here.
Note: I have Sprint as my cell provider. So, the point is moot to me.
What's that to say about Steve Jobs' decision to limit the Iphone to one radio protocol only, rather than using the multi-band chips that were available?
Government regulation isn't inherently bad OR good, its all in how its used and whether or not its abused. De-regulation is the same, heck if you need proof of that, look at the financial crisis, bank deregulation led to that.
Wow. If consumers are dumb enough to think that there is no coverage outside the 3G areas, then.... ? ... Just wow. hahaha
Your whole argument is flawed. More regulation doesn't make things safer, bad people will ALWAYS do bad things like using rat meat or dumping chemicals in water supplies... Why not create a new law against breaking laws, that surely will solve the problem.
For me, random number generation is just too darn important to be left up to chance.
hate how I get free delivery of all my mail, whereever I live. Unless I want to send something I don't pay a dime.
This was surprising? Is GSM that sad in America?