Definite conjecture here, but it'll be interesting to see how AT&T intends to keep iPhone subscribers once they lose exclusivity of the device and it appears on Verizon. Whether Verizon's network is actually faster than AT&T's or whether the latter is simply suffering from network congestion we don't know, but undoubtedly the lack of the latter will result in much faster network usage once on Verizon. Sure, Verizon's making a big deal out of Android now, but that'll change once the iPhone is about to hit.
And you have confirmation the iPhone is going to Verizon? Logically, the earliest we'll see an iPhone on Verizon is 2014/2015. It'll be Apple's 4G capable iPhone once Verizon is done rolling out their LTE network.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
aoi tsuki @ Oct 22nd 2009 2:11PM
Definite conjecture here, but it'll be interesting to see how AT&T intends to keep iPhone subscribers once they lose exclusivity of the device and it appears on Verizon. Whether Verizon's network is actually faster than AT&T's or whether the latter is simply suffering from network congestion we don't know, but undoubtedly the lack of the latter will result in much faster network usage once on Verizon. Sure, Verizon's making a big deal out of Android now, but that'll change once the iPhone is about to hit.
i would've expected AT&T to have quietly started building up their stable of Android phones by now, which De la Vega mentions in a very recent interview (http://news.idg.no/cw/art.cfm?id=7D04F480-1A64-6A71-CE92332AED968E41).
Asia @ Oct 22nd 2009 2:20PM
And you have confirmation the iPhone is going to Verizon? Logically, the earliest we'll see an iPhone on Verizon is 2014/2015. It'll be Apple's 4G capable iPhone once Verizon is done rolling out their LTE network.