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So this means we're splitting the iPhone SKUs into AT&T and Verizon again? It's much nicer knowing one phone will work on all carriers. :/
by ROFISH 10y ago
So this means we're splitting the iPhone SKUs into AT&T and Verizon again? It's much nicer knowing one phone will work on all carriers. :/
- marcusarmstrong 10y agoThey're currently split, ever so slightly, with the 6s. The AT&T model supports a couple extra bands vs. the Verizon.
- feld 10y agoReally? I thought there were only two versions in the US: Sprint and Everything Else
- xenadu02 10y agoThat hasn't been true for a while. IIRC The Sprint model of the 6S is a better world phone because it has more bands (including Chinese bands); the current ATT model swaps some of those for the ATT 700mhz bands.
- marcusarmstrong 10y agoPer http://www.apple.com/iphone-6s/specs/ http://www.apple.com/iphone-6s/specs/ under "Cellular and Wireless", there are two models of the 6s and the 6s Plus, with the only difference being the presence of LTE Band 30. My understanding was that Band 30 (in the US) is exclusive to AT&T, but I don't know that.
- shurcooL 10y agoA better place to check this information is: https://www.apple.com/iphone/LTE/ https://www.apple.com/iphone/LTE/
- gozur88 10y agoIt's not just the bands. The 6 is capable of VoLTE, but VoLTE isn't available everywhere on every carrier. So it still has to be able to drop down to 1x, which means CDMA for Verizon, Sprint, and US Cellular, while AT&T and T-Mobile use GSM. You'd think Apple could put out just one model when the 1x networks go away.
- mbell 10y agoI believe they've always been split, as I recall there are 4 different iPhone 6 models supporting different frequencies / protocols.
- mhurron 10y agoVerizon supports GSM now?