Remember Verizon's Island of Unwanted Toys commercial? SJ does, and he holds a grudge. "No iPhone for you!"
Remember Verizon's Island of Unwanted Toys commercial? SJ does, and he holds a grudge. "No iPhone for you!"
Remember Verizon's Island of Unwanted Toys commercial? SJ does, and he holds a grudge. "No iPhone for you!"
The 2011 iPhone will be "thinner" with a faster processor. Am I a credible rumor source now?![]()
If you listen to the words, you'll notice that the commercial said nice things about the iPhone.
The ad bashed ATT, not Apple.
The ad bashed ATT, not Apple.
I predict that the 2021 iPhone will be only one molecule thick (just so Apple can prove they're capable of making such a device) .
So, I have a question! How do you use a CDMA phone in an international destination that only supports GSM?
So, I have a question! How do you use a CDMA phone in an international destination that only supports GSM?
http://support.vzw.com/faqs/International Services and Roaming/faq_international_cdma_roaming.html
apparently most current CDMA phones can utilize the GSM network when in international; and if this will have cdma/gsm perhaps itd be easier that way to switch without roaming charges?
1. It'll still run on AT&T and their crappy 4.5G network
2. We'll still be asking if it'll come to Verizon and it's 6G network
3. AT&T's coverage mag won't change
4. Replacing a lost iPhone Pico will cost $500.
5. When you say Mac Pro, you mean the early 2009 Nehalem model, which still hasn't been updated since . . . . . 2009. Apple just thought it was fast enough.
I can answer this one, Jim. You can't. Think of CDMA and GSM as FM and AM radio. Yes, they are similar as far as being radio, but unless you have an AM/FM radio, you cannot listen to both AM and FM stations.
If you have a CDMA only phone in a country that only has GSM coverage, you have an alarm clock. And vice versa.
Now they make "global" devices that have both chipsets in them. Just like an AM/FM radio. So if you are an international traveler, that would definitely be something to consider. Make sure it has both CDMA AND GSM chipsets.
So a Verizon (CDMA) iPhone won't work in a GSM coverage area. OK...Thanks!
So a Verizon (CDMA) iPhone won't work in a GSM coverage area. OK...Thanks!
Yup, just like an AT&T (GSM) iPhone won't work in a CDMA coverage area. OK? Thanks!
No. Most of Verizon's phones are CDMA only. That means they will work in North America, and selected other countries. They will need a "global ready" device to use it in a GSM country as well
So, I have a question! How do you use a CDMA phone in an international destination that only supports GSM?
Did you not just read my post 2 posts up?...... sigh. A CDMA/LTE iPhone would provide data on the LTE side and voice on the CDMA side.
I think Apple would prefer an all-LTE iPhone for one reason: battery life. If you have a combo CDMA/LTE iPhone, that would require more circuitry, and down goes the battery life per charge.
Oooh edgy!
Yeah, having more than one radio protocol in a phone would be CRAZY!!! Almost like...oh...I dunno...Tri-band???![]()
Could be.I think it was just the way they worded it. <snip>
Thanks for the info.This is probably true. But Verizon and Sprint have long been the big data carriers. I worked for companies where the users carried AT&T phones, but all got 3G air cards from Verizon or Sprint (because AT&T hadn't rolled out a decent 3G network yet.) Sprint and Verizon have had 3G data services for much longer than AT&T so their data networks are much more mature. AT&T's 3G network barely got a start before the iPhone was added to it. AT&T didn't have the experience of big data laptop users on their network like Sprint and Verizon.
This doesn't make sense to me.Quoted because I think it got lost in this thread. To repeat:
DigiTimes is reporting that Apple has ordered 10 million CDMA phones.
http://www.digitimes.com/news/a20100513PD205.html
Based upon this, it looks like AT&T is working hard to improve support which is good.![]()
I really don't see the iPhone coming to Verizon...not yet, anyway. Especially with the way the Droid is eating up sales.
.If the iPhone goes over to Verizon, it'll have to compete against a red-hot Droid and share the market. It wouldn't have to do that with AT&T