I interpreted that as buy an iPhone 6S Plus, get an iPhone 6S free given that the article says "receive a second 16GB iPhone 6s for free". Either way, we all know MR doesn't have editors.
I interpreted that as buy an iPhone 6S Plus, get an iPhone 6S free given that the article says "receive a second 16GB iPhone 6s for free". Either way, we all know MR doesn't have editors.
True. It could be AT&T, given how aggressive T-Mobile has been. But it fuels speculation about Apple's sales, as well.Hmm, is this saying more about iPhone sales or AT&T sales? Really one or both must be on a major decline to have this kind of offer for more than a day or so.
Where does it say that?Please note that the deal requires you to add a new line.
Just to clarify, I know this is an Apple website, but it also applies to Samsung phones, for anyone interested. The credit for Samsung devices is $595 dollars on the second one.
Oh the horror Apple doings BOGO deals...cue the "Steve would have never done that"...![]()
So, sign up for Next and be stuck with them for 30 months to actually get a "free" phone. How about I solve a Rubik's cube while blindfolded... it's probably an easier task.
True, but it is not unheard of for OEMs to have stipulations on minimum costs and sale prices to keep retailers from devaluing their brand with overly exuberant sales. I don't know what ATT and Apple's agreements are, but if this BOGO is as it appears on the surface, ATT at least has Apple's tacit approval. If Apple really dislikes seeing their premium product reduced (in perception) to BOGO sales, then ATT could expect some backlash down the road. How? I dunno, but Apple is already running their own upgrade program. They are not too far away from not needing ATT or Verizon store fronts at all to move products. And it is my guess than the iPhone is a big leader to get people into those store to sell phone services too. OTOH, maybe ATT is tired of putting up with Apple's restrictive crap and doesn't care one way or the other? Or maybe Apple is happy to move units to keep their numbers up for Wall Street. Who knows.
Americans are always tricked into the word "Free". So businesses exploit that weakness and make lots of money from it.
My favorite lately is the "BOGO" offer from some clothing chain - I forget which - where the second item is half price, as if they didn't know what BOGO stood for.
The comment you're responding to was pure sarcasm.Nor did Apple now. Is it so unclear to you people that this isn't Apple selling these phones BOGO?
It's AT&T taking a little bit of a loss leader on hardware to make the money back in spades on line charges. Apple got full price for the phones when they sold them to AT&T. This is just another way to do a subsidized plan.
You take two phones with a total price of $1300, and sell them for $650. That means you have actually sold each phone for $325, and you are getting two lines subscribed for two years. In the days of subsidized plans a person coming it to get two 16GB iPhones would pay $199 each, and be required to fulfill a two year contract.
Companies really took liberty with the phrase. Many times it means BUY ONE GET ONE 50% off.I was in the US recently and I couldn't stop laughing about those two ads
"buy or lease the new xy car and get a 200$ amazon gift card now!"
"get your flu shot and a discount on your next grocery shopping"
The comment you're responding to was pure sarcasm.
You didn't read the article, did you? :\
And why is that?AT&T are frauds...