I bet there is lawsuit in works by Apple et al! I mean if they truly broke and iPhone lock, then it means they had to be tampering with a true Apple device (no

I bet there is lawsuit in works by Apple et al! I mean if they truly broke and iPhone lock, then it means they had to be tampering with a true Apple device (not a dummy) in order to make their device work. Therefore, they violate Apple TOS that I am sure forbids any sort of backdooring. I doubt they will go after a rouge chinese jailbreaker sitting in moms basement and trying to make a name for him/herself, but here we have example of a for-profit incorporated business that makes 100% of their money by breaking Apple's devices. On the other hand, if this is all just some sort of marketing gimmick, or that device never been truly tested on iPhone, then I am sure they can go after them for attempting to shame iOS/iPhone for users to think their devices are less secure than they actually are, which could hit their bottom line.