* 2G requires minimal power to runHow did 2G outlast 3G?
* 3G uses a massive amount of radio spectrum
* Carriers recycled 3G frequencies for 5G data
* Fallback for roaming (international travelers rely on 2G for basic SMS)
* 2G requires minimal power to runHow did 2G outlast 3G?
I was also going to suggest long term municipal service contracts for low-bandwidth devices they don't have money to replace often (remote sensors etc)* 2G requires minimal power to run
* 3G uses a massive amount of radio spectrum
* Carriers recycled 3G frequencies for 5G data
* Fallback for roaming (international travelers rely on 2G for basic SMS)
Right, I think LoRa is the replacement for this, but they still need to invest in replacement devices.I was also going to suggest long term municipal service contracts for low-bandwidth devices they don't have money to replace often (remote sensors etc)
There's at least one error on that list, as under NZ it lists "Vodafone" as shutting it down "before December 2025".I could keep checking countries off this list, but if you have an unlocked original iPhone, you can still find some places where you can buy a SIM card to use with its 2G modem.
Suspect there might be a ton of stuff mentioned here - alarm systems etc. - that not needs upgradesThis affects literally no one but thanks for making me laugh 👏👌
The iPhone 4 was available on Verizon at least.The first 4 were exclusive
It does affect people.This affects literally no one but thanks for making me laugh 👏👌
This affects literally no one but thanks for making me laugh 👏👌
Outstanding.I’m still rocking a Mac SE as a dedicated writing machine, a 5.5 gen iPod (used daily), and a B&W G3 running. Each of them have been upgraded, yes, but to extend their usability. Old tech has a place (not for everyone, I know, but it does).
If you have a factory sealed iPhone 1 it could be worth $10K+. One sold for over $190K (factory sealed 4GB sold at LCG auctions July 2023). The 4GB phone is super rare factory sealed as the model was discontinued so quickly.There is a growing market among collectors for vintage Apple stuff. Take your devices to a local vintage computer fair. One is happening in Schaumburg, IL in September.
the post stated it affects "literally no one" and the article referenced existing customers using the 2G network. iPhones were not part of that exchange.The article says NOTHING about people with original iPhones
So how do you get your files off of it? I have a SE and use a beige G3 with localtalk and a USB card as an intermediary.I’m still rocking a Mac SE as a dedicated writing machine,
It was Cingular when Apple announced the iPhone, but when it came out Cingular was already rolled into AT&T.Jailbreaking was initially created specifically for this. Also it was cingular at the time. My cousin would always buy iphones then unlock them and sell them to other people for money in college.
How did 2G outlast 3G?