I’ve had an iPhone since they launched and upgraded to a 3G iPhone when it was released on the promise fromt AT&T that they would have 3G in my area (NW FL) by the end of the year. Hint the useless Mac Air! Great! I have a computer that I can do absolutely nothing with other then stick it in a envelope! That’s state of the art right there!
At least WINMO, CrackBerrys, and Android are looking to the future… Apple always shoots its self in the head every few years…. You see Mac has the tendency to get to the edge of technological advancement… Then they crash to the bottom… They repeat themselves over and over. I can download about the same speed all over the USA in addition use the Vodafone network overseas with my phone. So you can down load faster then Verizon on your apartment roof during a solar storm. When it comes down to service of the two providers Verizon is hands down the better provider. Granted a few did well off of an app here and there but after the app how do they follow it up? Often they do not and are still making noodles in a coffee pot with a hotdog. The had advertized the new age of get rich quick schemes that every programmer dreamed of. Apple had to falsely advertize to developers that they offer great programming shares to develop apps for their phone. I don’t think many businesses will be following this whole data transparency movement any time soon.Īnd that is why all you as apple users have to wait upwards of a year before seeing software being ported to the Macs…. Then there’s also this simple comparison chart:įinally, what’s Verizon’s response to all of this? It’s this:ĪT&T did not file this lawsuit because Verizon’s ‘There’s A Map For That’ advertisements are untrue AT&T sued because Verizon’s ads are true and the truth hurts. Well, that obviously didn’t work either, as now we’re seeing new Verizon map commercials with Elves and such:Īnd so it seems the Verizon ads are here to say, AT&T are putting up some of their own maps, featuring Luke Wilson, to “set the record straight.” That didn’t work, so AT&T filed another lawsuit. Their argument was that the blank space on the AT&T maps implied no coverage at all, rather than just 3G, as the text on the screen says.
You’ve probably seen them by now, but if not, here are the Verizon ones.ĪT&T subsequently filed a federal lawsuit against Verizon arguing that their map on those commercials were misleading – true, but misleading. Later, an AT&T customer looks frustrated with a sparsely-covered AT&T coverage map. In the ads a Verizon customer walks along on a speedy phone, and a US map pops up that’s covered in red. Verizon has been running these ads lately that compare their 3G coverage to that of AT&T’s.
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