Last I saw, Verizon's deal was slightly different because it was offering $200 for all models, which included the iPhone 5S.Verizon is doing exactly that. Sounds like you can get more selling it yourself though.I don't know if anyone has mentioned this, but AT&T is offering a $200 credit for working iPhone 4-iPhone 5 and a $300 credit for iPhone 5S.
Are there any stats to show how $500 phones after signing a 2-year contract sell against phones that are free or $100 after signing a contract?
I'm guessing the average phone buyer doesn't want to spend $500 every 2 years. I'm still just not expecting sell outs for months across all the various options, but I'm probably wrong lol.
Going to try for a iPhone 6+ tomorrow. I was curious however - I'm a grandfathered unlimited data subscriber on AT&T. I'm hoping that stays the same going with AT&T Next. Anyone have any idea how that'll work?
Going to try for a iPhone 6+ tomorrow. I was curious however - I'm a grandfathered unlimited data subscriber on AT&T. I'm hoping that stays the same going with AT&T Next. Anyone have any idea how that'll work?
So, the phones are not that much thinner, than? According to this: Apple used trick photography to make the new iPhones look thinner
6 Plus is going to be rare as fuck to begin with. I'm guessing by 6am EST tomorrow, launch day deliveries will be all gone.
So, the phones are not that much thinner, than? According to this: Apple used trick photography to make the new iPhones look thinner
I'm pretty sure AT&T Next doesn't alter the minutes or data limit of your plan. It's just monthly installments. Call AT&T just to confirm.
I thought you had to be on a Mobile Share or Everything plan or whatever they call it for Next? The entire premise of Next is you pay for the full price of the phone and get a cheaper plan.
Going to try for a iPhone 6+ tomorrow. I was curious however - I'm a grandfathered unlimited data subscriber on AT&T. I'm hoping that stays the same going with AT&T Next. Anyone have any idea how that'll work?
Well, there is the glass. Yeah it's a bit sneaky, but technically the 5s blue bar should be a bit thicker as well. Doesn't the front glass come out from the frame just a bit?
It actually states and Phil said that the 240FPS video is 720p. Unlike with the 5S it actually lists it too in the spec page. You can look at the video on there too and their "cinematic stabilization" seems insanely good just look at these two videos or at Apple's website if you want good quality.
Are there any stats to show how $500 phones after signing a 2-year contract sell against phones that are free or $100 after signing a contract?
I'm guessing the average phone buyer doesn't want to spend $500 every 2 years. I'm still just not expecting sell outs for months across all the various options, but I'm probably wrong lol.
So, the phones are not that much thinner, than? According to this: Apple used trick photography to make the new iPhones look thinner
Why are people going with AT&T Next?
As far as I know, if you go with Next it will change your plan to a Next plan. You'd have to update your contract and keep your current plan to retain unlimited data.
I've been reading conflicting reports on whether unlimited data plans will carry over this time around. Hopefully they do. I no longer have one, unfortunately, but the gf does.
Why are people going with AT&T Next?
AT&T is pushing it REALLY hard - when you *639# to see your upgrade status they tell you about AT&T Next even if you could get the usual upgrade price. Nevermind that most tech blogs and reports have said it's a terrible deal and more expensive over time.
Why are people going with AT&T Next?
If ATT Next works like T-Mobile (which I'm assuming it does), normally I pay an extra $10 a month towards my EIP. That knocks off another $120, which normally drops the price well within the range to sell of my phone, and get the newest flagship.
Been doing it this way for a while, and it works pretty well. Plus w/ T-Mo, its no contract, so if I decide to sell my phone outright, use that to pay the EIP, then I'm free to go wherever.
There is no free insurance. But the plus side is that it's $0 down.
It's simply just the total cost of the phone divided in 20 even payments. You can pay it off early if you wish, and then your plan price will go back down whenever it's paid off.
DId they say how much those cases are going to run? I typically go naked with my phone though. How much is AppleCare for an iphone?
DId they say how much those cases are going to run? I typically go naked with my phone though. How much is AppleCare for an iphone?
Is there any hope of keeping my Verizon unlimited plan, or will I be forced to change?
For those of you with a grandfathered AT&T unlimited data plan (such as myself), I found this from an AT&T employee on the AT&T community forums:
"You should be able to keep the unlimited data plan when you upgrade, same as when you upgraded to your last iPhone. As long as you don't make any changes to your data plan you'll be able to keep it. Hope this helps!"
http://forums.att.com/t5/Data-Messaging-Features-Internet/Grandfathering-my-unlimited-data-plan/m-p/4066078
Not sure atm. It should still be 99DId they say how much those cases are going to run? I typically go naked with my phone though. How much is AppleCare for an iphone?
Read above your post.
Bueno. Was worried about this, time to retire my 4S.
Isn't that talking about AT&T, not Verizon?
AT&T will take my iPhone 4 for $200? Hmm, wonder how it works then. Do I need to buy the new phone through them or can I mail my old one in post-purchase? I still have a grandfathered unlimited plan and don't want to get forced out of it if I go the AT&T Next route to pay it off.
The biggest question:
If I go from a traditional 2 year extention of my expired contract to ATT Next, Can I keep my unlimited data plan?
AT&T will take my iPhone 4 for $200? Hmm, wonder how it works then. Do I need to buy the new phone through them or can I mail my old one in post-purchase? I still have a grandfathered unlimited plan and don't want to get forced out of it if I go the AT&T Next route to pay it off.