Thank goodness Apple made the right choice on this one. In all price plans available for a new iPhone, the data usage is unlimited. The data price for the iPhone was crucial; a device so dependent on data had to offer a data price plan that was reasonable. There’d have been outcry if restrictive data plans forced users to keep a constant eye on how much they were downloading.
You can also activate your iPhone from home, using functionality built into iTunes; annoying iPhone guy tells you how in this video. You’ll need OS X 10.4.10; and you have to sign small print agreements with both Apple and AT&T. Quite what’s in those agreements, we can’t tell you just yet. Be interesting to find out, though.
it only says "latest iTunes software" it made me laugh when the guy scrolled through them soo fast - almost like Apple is saying "We don't read license agreements, too"
Michael: yes, it was almost as if the production team had had a meeting to decide the "right" speed to scroll through the agreements with. Not too fast - after all, it's important stuff, right? - and not too slow - can't be boring the viewers, now, can we?
yeah I want to see if it will be possible to read some of it. Then there's the iTunes with a different side bar, and the whole 80GB thing, and the wedding crashers movie which isn't available through the iTMS. IMO, the thing was a bit of a mess, but good info. I'm also curious to find who that number really belongs to, or what happens when its called.
yeah I want to see if it will be possible to read some of it. Then there's the iTunes with a different side bar, and the whole 80GB thing, and the wedding crashers movie which isn't available through the iTMS. IMO, the thing was a bit of a mess, but good info. I'm also curious to find who that number really belongs to, or what happens when its called.
Highlights the whole bizarre nature of phone pricing - email? Free. SMS - a far lighter weight messaging form - restricted to 200. I realise that's because it can incur cross-carrier charges to AT&T, and it's the only effective way to message phones on older networks, but still . . .