That's rightJust to check. I'm new to apple. I ordered from the apple store. I assume these will remain unlocked at all times?
That's rightJust to check. I'm new to apple. I ordered from the apple store. I assume these will remain unlocked at all times?
What delivery option you go for? My case is showing syncreon postal ( I went for the free delivery option)On a more different note, I've just logged into my orders page to track my Silicone cases. The carrier information is slightly worrying as it was supposed to be delivered today and what the hell is APPLE EUROPE, MIDDLE EAST AND AFRICA?
Just to check. I'm new to apple. I ordered from the apple store. I assume these will remain unlocked at all times?
Yes. They are 100% unlocked and SIM free and will remain so no matter what SIM you put in them.
Not if you buy them at full price from Apple.I was always under the impression that iPhones lock to the carrier of the sim that was put into them. Is that not true?
I was always under the impression that iPhones lock to the carrier of the sim that was put into them. Is that not true?
Only if you buy them from car phone warehouse. Apple bought phones are 100% unlocked and stay that way
I was always under the impression that iPhones lock to the carrier of the sim that was put into them. Is that not true?
Ahhh, are you doing the 20/30GB deal, upgrades every 12months? At least you'll be getting a upgrade every 12 month's, i'll have a large upgrade cost if I want to upgrade next year!
I specifically said that this was the case in my post. See the double-asterisk point.If your phone is carrier unlocked then Apple will give you an unlocked phone back!!
I had my phone unlocked by Vodafone, took it it in for cresentgate issue and they replaced it with an unlocked handset. I even confirmed with the genius that i want an unlocked handset as Vodafone recently unlocked it and that getting a replacement handset unlocked again is a nightmare from what ive heard (you need to send in the replacement paperwork and have them update the imei on records etc) also if you pay £19.99 once they might ask for £19.99 again etc.
Plus my handset got changed twice in a row!!! First iPhone 6 he gave me had an issue. The genius had walked off and left me to it, luckily i put my sim in at the store and it wouldnt read the sim kept saying No Sim. I went back and he tried a store sim amd same issue, he then gave me another one straight away. Imagine having to email Vodafone 2 lots of paperwork for 2 swaps it would confuse them lol!!!
But its truly unlocked as i keep a stash of micro and nano sims for all networks to test any phones to make sure they are unlocked!
Do you have personal experience of this?Actually if you take out a contract phone from cpw then it will lock to the first sim but if you buy a sim free iPhone from cpw ( same price as buying from apple to buy sim free) then the phone remains open to all networks forever.
I specifically said that this was the case in my post. See the double-asterisk point.
Oh I see, for some reason I thought you were disagreeing with me!I know i was just giving my experience![]()
Can you ever buy enough cases?
Apple Care. So I can purchase this (within 90 days?). Do you guys see this as an alternative to the standard insurance (and the usual excess you have to fork out)? It's £100 for Apple Care + right?
60 I think
I will just stick with normal insurance as buying my phone every year I don't see much point with it
That doesn't cover accidental damage though.Not 90 days, Not 60 either...
It's 6 Years!!!
http://www.apple.com/uk/support/products/iphone.html
AppleCare+ benefits are separate from a consumer’s right to a free-of-charge repair or replacement, by the seller, of goods that do not conform with the contract of sale. Under English law, consumers have up to six years from the date of delivery to exercise their rights; however, various factors may impact your eligibility to receive these remedies.
Not 90 days, Not 60 either...
It's 6 Years!!!
http://www.apple.com/uk/support/products/iphone.html
AppleCare+ benefits are separate from a consumer’s right to a free-of-charge repair or replacement, by the seller, of goods that do not conform with the contract of sale. Under English law, consumers have up to six years from the date of delivery to exercise their rights; however, various factors may impact your eligibility to receive these remedies.