3 ms·
>> "due to the well publicized problems" Err. Which well publicized problems?
by axod 17y ago
>> "due to the well publicized problems"
Err. Which well publicized problems?
- simonsarris 17y agoAT&T is a pretty well-publicized problem.
- axod 17y ago... In the US. Which is one country out of many.
- jeremymims 17y agoI'm not sure if you're kidding, so I'll bite: - Frequently dropped calls - 3G connection problems - Delayed SMS and voicemails (sometimes by days) - App store problems - Short battery life Some of these are AT&T's fault, no doubt. But I've had AT&T for the better part of a decade, and I've never had so many "network" problems as when I bought an iPhone. When your phone has dropped an important phone call with the CEO of a public company three times in 5 minutes in Central Park in New York City, it makes you want to break the piece of junk into a million pieces. But the promise of the phone, and the experience when it does work, is really quite good. It's just not a piece of equipment you can rely on. I struggle with the thought of getting rid of it quite often, yet just can't seem to pull the trigger.
- axod 17y agoAll of those apart from app store/battery are AT&T. None of those are issues in the UK with O2 as the carrier. Battery life sucks if you leave 3G on, the app store is meh.