FIRST-GEN iPhone owners whose 2-year contracts have expired can be eligible to upgrade for only $199/$299, I believe.
FIRST-GEN iPhone owners whose 2-year contracts have expired can be eligible to upgrade for only $199/$299, I believe.
Straight from the horse's mouth at the bottom of the page: http://store.apple.com/us/browse/home/shop_iphone/family/iphone?mco=MTE2OTU
"For non-qualified customers, including existing AT&T customers who want to upgrade from another phone or replace an iPhone 3G, the price with a new two-year agreement is $499 (8GB), $599 (16GB), or $699 (32GB).
Color me confused.
The Apple page says 99, 199, and 299 for new contract.
The fine print says 599 and 699 for the iPhone 3Gs if you are not eligable to upgrade.
But when you put in your info, you get:
300- 8GB
400- 16GB
500- 32GB
WTF!!
This sucks i bought mine a week ago. 6gb for 299 now its only 199 WTF? Im so glad the "friendly" AT&T rep. couldnt tell me to wait a week. WTF?
Exactly Eso, and I remember all the people selling their 3G's for $400.00 thinking it would cover the cost of their upgrade...
This sucks i bought mine a week ago. 6gb for 299 now its only 199 WTF? Im so glad the "friendly" AT&T rep. couldnt tell me to wait a week. WTF?
Right. If you take advantage of this middle path, you will be signing a new two-year contract. Since that's an additional year past what you are committed to right now, AT&T is willing to give you half of the subsidy.It's a middle ground. As a subsidized price, you've had your iPhone 3G for about a year, so AT&T is basically offering an upgrade price that represents about half of the subsidy (with the other $200 counting what would have been subsidized if you kept your contract the full year).
As a valued AT&T customer, AT&T can offer you an early iPhone upgrade with a new 2-yr commitment and an $18 upgrade fee. You may qualify for a standard iPhone upgrade on 09/30/2009.
* $299.00* 8GB iPhone 3G (black)
* $399.00* 16GB iPhone 3G S (black or white)
* $499.00* 32GB iPhone 3G S (black or white)
I'd say we'll see a lot of people canceling their AT&T contracts for the prorated ETF price which will still make it about $200-300 cheaper than the full retail price. The only downside is that you would lose your number.