If u have apple care + then it will cost u $49 dollars to get the new version. Apple will replace your phone twice.
As a current T-mobile customer on contract, how do I go about getting the new model in April? Can I go into the store and buy it full price?
As a current T-mobile customer on contract, how do I go about getting the new model in April? Can I go into the store and buy it full price?
But to be honest, most stores won't let you buy the iPhone outright when it releases since they'll lose money. Just go to the Apple store.
Try changing all of your APN: Fast.T-Mobile.comSorry for the double post, might as well place my opinion about this.
This is getting quite interesting here, modifying the carrier plist on the current A1428 model and T-Mobile US LTE is up and running. Too bad the screenshots are not showing higher speeds, it "could" be DC-HSPDA connection w/ a LTE indicator. I'm not doubting the screenshots, anything is possible right now.
Updated:
FCC filing shows no hardware changes the new A1428 model
http://appleinsider.com/articles/13/...aws-bandwidths
Can you explain how they would lose money if you buy the iphone full price? They are not subsidizing the phone.
They're letting you pay off the phone over 24 months with no interest charged.
So they're putting up the money for you upfront and then waiting for you to pay it off over time. Once you pay it off you don't have to pay the additional $20 per month for the device.
They will lose money if you buy the phone outright without a plan to which I'm talking about. Most stores will not let you purchase the iPhone without financing the phone, paying it off the same day is another story.
This isn't correct. TMo already said they will sell the unlocked phone at full price, and Apple said they'll be selling it both ways (stopped in and asked this morning).They will lose money if you buy the phone outright without a plan to which I'm talking about. Most stores will not let you purchase the iPhone without financing the phone, paying it off the same day is another story.
They still will NOT lose money. They will just sell the phone full price without getting you into a monthly plan with Tmobile.
That does not equal losing any money.
Explain how T-Mobile does not lose any money selling a phone outright, without a rate plan?
This should be amusing..
If u have apple care + then it will cost u $49 dollars to get the new version. Apple will replace your phone twice.
I have a feeling apple is going to have a lot of unlocked iPhone 5 claims after April 12I thought with the Apple Care + plan, they will replace your phone for $49 if it is accidentally damaged?
T-Mobile LTE successfully running on the current A1428 iPhone 5 (jailbroken).
Instructions below
http://leimobile.com/how-to-enable-lte-on-iphone-5-for-t-mobile/
I have a feeling apple is going to have a lot of unlocked iPhone 5 claims after April 12
You don't make any sense.
They sell it full price and make a profit by the sale just like any other retailer.
$649 plus tax for the 16GB model.
They do not lose any money when they're selling you a device full price.
t-mobile selling at $580 and as discussed many times, they will be paying $649 or less to Apple. they buy millions of iPhone from Apple so they do not pay $649 like we do individually.
I have the Apple Care Plan (without the plus), would I still be able to replace the phone without having the additional accidental coverage protection? Thanks!
You don't make any sense.
They sell it full price and make a profit by the sale just like any other retailer.
$649 plus tax for the 16GB model.
They do not lose any money when they're selling you a device full price.
I'm sure T-Mobile buys the iPhone for less than what they sell it for ($580) but either way, selling a device without a contract/plan does not benefit them. Thus, making no profit. That device could of gone to a customer who wanted a rate plan and purchased a line. Therefore, losing money. What good does selling a device outright do to the carrier? The rate plans is where the money is made. I'm just trying to make a basic point here. That's all.