*IDEAorangeWe just love the way T-Mobile made their point. Oh so accurate. But then again if you had millions of iPhone customers you’d be moving a heck of a lot more data. Look out Verizon, your turn next.
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We just love the way T-Mobile made their point. Oh so accurate. But then again if you had millions of iPhone customers you’d be moving a heck of a lot more data. Look out Verizon, your turn next.
Read MoreEveryone loves their iPhone and everyone hates AT&T.
Everyone that I know who has an iPhone complains about dropped calls and sluggish performance. The dropped calls part seems ridiculous after all making calls is what cellular service is all about right? Not since the iPhone entered the fray for smartphone space.
The iphone is really a new computing platform and that has become increasingly clear as the stats come in on what iPhone uses do. They surf the net, buy stuff online. make bank transfers, download music, watch video, twitter, and text message all day and night.
Users of the iPhone are connected every minute of the day. What does that mean for AT%T a network strained beyound their imagination when they signed the deal with Apple that’s for sure. AT&T is in over their head; that’s absolutely clear.
So how do iPhone users who expect much more from their device than AT&T can deliver get better service? Argue with Apple to dump their exclusivity with AT&T. It’s clear that the network burden needs to be spread around.
Factoid:
AT&T’s deal with Apple is said to expire as early as next year, at which point other carriers in the United States would be able to sell the popular Apple phones. Indeed, a recent survey by Pricegrabber.com found that 34 percent of respondents pinpointed AT&T as the primary reason for not buying an iPhone. - NYTimes
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