Er, first, Quad MODE. Second, T-Mobile has no LTE, so no, it won't work for that. Third, if this chip allows the 1700MHz band alongside the 2(4?)00MHz band, we MIGHT see T-Mobile 3G.
But what good is that, really?
I didn't ask if it was good, just if it would work on their system. It would benefit consumers in terms of carrier billing, etc... if the iPhone is on as many different carriers as possible.
I didn't ask if it was good, just if it would work on their system. It would benefit consumers in terms of carrier billing, etc... if the iPhone is on as many different carriers as possible.
It's already on T-Mobile. And it benefits customers much more RIGHT NOW than it would if it were official.
Comments
Er, first, Quad MODE. Second, T-Mobile has no LTE, so no, it won't work for that. Third, if this chip allows the 1700MHz band alongside the 2(4?)00MHz band, we MIGHT see T-Mobile 3G.
But what good is that, really?
I didn't ask if it was good, just if it would work on their system. It would benefit consumers in terms of carrier billing, etc... if the iPhone is on as many different carriers as possible.
I didn't ask if it was good, just if it would work on their system. It would benefit consumers in terms of carrier billing, etc... if the iPhone is on as many different carriers as possible.
It's already on T-Mobile. And it benefits customers much more RIGHT NOW than it would if it were official.
You're joking, right?
GSM, you mean.
No, there's not a single thing Verizon could do about it.
Any cellular provider has a clause that says they reserve the right to only allow approved devices on their network. Not just VZW.
So yes, they could do whatever they wanted to do about it.
AHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!
This is Katy Huberty's analysis. Her track record is worse than Digitimes.
Whatever Katy predicts, the odds are that it won't happen. Her reliability is comically bad.
The instant I saw Huberty's name, the exact same thought jumped to mind.