Many people believe the AT+T exclusivity has ended this year.
No.
Nobody believes that.
Many people believe the AT+T exclusivity has ended this year.
Why not? While the guts will be different, it'll still just be another iPhone. Steve doesn't need to announce the new phone for every single carrier. It's not like he's flying to the UK to announce the iPhone 4 on O2 or Vodafone.there is no way jobs would let seidenberg announce the first verizon iphone.
Contracts are rewritten all the time.
I have Flash on the Phone that I can turn on and off as I see fit. I can put an app on to hide ads.
Nah, not fact. It's your assumption, but you have nothing irrefutable that proves when the exclusivity expires.And far more contracts DON'T get rewritten.
Get over it. No one is getting an iPhone on Verizon anytime soon.
This is fact.
Everything else is just imagination.
Nah, not fact. It's your assumption, but you have nothing irrefutable that proves when the exclusivity expires.
Fact would be a notarized statement from both AT&T and Apple stating that the original contract is still in effect (we'd need to see a copy of that document as well).
We don't know if those documents presented in court are still in effect.So your imagination says that court documents aren't facts?
So your imagination says that court documents aren't facts?
We don't know if those documents presented in court are still in effect.
Won't all the carriers have their LTE networks up by then?? If so I'd expect to see the iPhone on all of them. Apple makes one world phone. GSM is the current one. LTE will be the next one.The exclusivity agreement ends in 2012, which is when Verizon should have their 4G LTE network up.
In 2007 Jobs demoed the first iPhone. He touted its ability to do other things while on the phone.
You can rewrite contracts. That's what a mortage refi is. If I showed you a thirty-year mortgage that I signed in 1997, is it still valid? Maybe, maybe not. You don't know if I refinanced the loan (perhaps multiple times) or if I paid it off.Of course you do, since the documents state a 5 year exclusivity agreement.
THAT is fact.
Everything else is imagination.
You can rewrite contracts. That's what a mortage refi is. If I showed you a thirty-year mortgage that I signed in 1997, is it still valid? Maybe, maybe not. You don't know if I refinanced the loan (perhaps multiple times) or if I paid it off.
Guys, there is no exclusivity deal.
Incorrect! Apple's deal was originally with Cingular. From the time of announcement of the iPhone to the time of release AT&T purchased Cingular.The exclusiveness has been generated of the fact that to get good product support in the US, Apple needed to pick between AT&T and Verizon.
Your reading comprehension is abysmal. I made no such statement.I'm glad you agree that since no other contract was announced, the original 5 year exclusivity agreement remains.