But I didn't have any issues with Vodafone this year (it was my first credit check ever).
Congrats and cheers!
But I didn't have any issues with Vodafone this year (it was my first credit check ever).
Cheers manCongrats and cheers!
The tiny number of people who actually care about the notch will look into it.Should Apple have used photos of the new phones that do not accurately depict (some may say hide) the notch?
It's really funny people ready to shell out a fortune without actually getting the opportunity in experiencing the product themselves. I can understand if this is a few hundred bucks. Some people having issues after ordering realising their wrong choices etc.. It has dual SIM, and they need to understand how it works etc..(CDMA, GSM,eSIM support)
Pre-ordering this may not be a wise decision
It’s called being a happy Apple customer since the ‘80s. Reputation matters!It's really funny people ready to shell out a fortune without actually getting the opportunity in experiencing the product themselves. I can understand if this is a few hundred bucks. Some people having issues after ordering realising their wrong choices etc.. It has dual SIM, and they need to understand how it works etc..(CDMA, GSM,eSIM support)
Pre-ordering this may not be a wise decision
To me, it’s $56/month and after 12 payments I get a new phone and start over. So I only ever pay half for an iPhone. $672$1,000 isn’t a fortune to a lot of people.
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To me, it’s $56/month and after 12 payments I get a new phone and start over. So I only ever pay half for an iPhone. $672
Why would I do that? Before I got on the upgrade program I would get every other one but now there’s no reason to do that.Until you decide to not get a new phone and you pay for the full
Why would I do that? Before I got on the upgrade program I would get every other one but now there’s no reason to do that.
You would only do that if you're like me and you skip a year of upgrading because it's pointless to upgrade every year.
I might agree with your statement for some years. For those years where a Plus (or Max) model is introduced, the upgrade was a no-brainer. As was last year when the X was released. However, the great thing about the IUP is it is never pointless because if you're in the program, you're getting a new phone, else why join? There is always something to be excited about even if for some it is satisfying the shiny new toy syndrome.
I don’t think you are very good with money if you don’t take advantage of the ability to only ever pay half price for the latest technology.Yeah for some they get that excitement.
For me, I don’t. That is why I prefaced if you’re like me. I joined the program back when I had a 6S but I never used it to upgrade to a 7/7s. I rejoined for the X thinking I would see significant improvements. The upgrades aside from faster specs were minimal to me such that I would not want to extend another year of payments
You would join for the the loan as I mentioned. It’s a 24 month 0% APR loan. Some might say “you’re paying the same up front at the end”. Not really if you manage your money somewhat.
I invest saved money per month in high yield savings and stock such that the interest or gains alone eats up a significant amount of the purchase over the length of the loan
I don’t think you are very good with money if you don’t take advantage of the ability to only ever pay half price for the latest technology.
At least my $56/mo payment isn’t on year-old tech like yours. If my lease had interest or a fee your method might make sense but I’m paying nothing extra for the priviledge of always owning the latest tech. In return, Apple has some assurance of my loyalty, which is what these subscription-type payment arrangements are for. Even if I decided to not upgrade, which would only be a crazy situation where I changed brands, I can still sell my old phone to pay off the loan.I don't think you should give people any financial advice if your rationale is to spend because it's the "latest technology".
You are basically leasing a phone for $700 indefinitely until you decide to not upgrade.
At least my $56/mo payment isn’t on year-old tech like yours. If my lease had interest or a fee your method might make sense but I’m paying nothing extra for the priviledge of always owning the latest tech. In return, Apple has some assurance of my loyalty, which is what these subscription-type payment arrangements are for. Even if I decided to not upgrade, which would only be a crazy situation where I changed brands, I can still sell my old phone to pay off the loan.
To me, it’s $56/month and after 12 payments I get a new phone and start over. So I only ever pay half for an iPhone. $672