Sprint to 'Bet the Company' on iPhone
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Sprint to 'Bet the Company' on iPhone
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Re: Sprint to 'Bet the Company' on iPhone
#2Re: Sprint to 'Bet the Company' on iPhone
#3The main reason I wanted to switch to Sprint was they seemed to be really for the consumer and pushed that they offered Unlimited Data. Most months I stay under 5gb (though its close) on my android phone but occasionally I travel and do use quite a bit more.
Before I did sign up though the rumors started coming out about the iphone coming to sprint which I immediately predicted would kill their unlimited data deal, which though its not on the phones themselves yet has been enforced on hotspot users.
I know people love their iphones but I just really hate how it is ruining networks for everyone. Every network they move to kills their unlimited data plan with their arrival. :(
Re: Sprint to 'Bet the Company' on iPhone
#4I like my Sprint service. The reception is far from legendary, but it's there, and the data is unlimited. If I wanted an iPhone, I'd do what everyone else does and switch to AT&T (and now Verizon). I suspect that folks who really care that it's an iPhone and not an Android (or potentially WP7, if that ever gets off the ground) have already made their move.
Re: Sprint to 'Bet the Company' on iPhone
#5I like my Sprint service. The reception is far from legendary, but it's there, and the data is unlimited. If I wanted an iPhone, I'd do what everyone else does and switch to AT&T (and now Verizon). I suspect that folks who really care that it's an iPhone and not an Android (or potentially WP7, if that ever gets off the ground) have already made their move.
I think if the iPhone comes with the same price plans as today you'll see Sprint sell a boatload of iPhones.
Re: Sprint to 'Bet the Company' on iPhone
#6I like my Sprint service. The reception is far from legendary, but it's there, and the data is unlimited. If I wanted an iPhone, I'd do what everyone else does and switch to AT&T (and now Verizon). I suspect that folks who really care that it's an iPhone and not an Android (or potentially WP7, if that ever gets off the ground) have already made their move.
Re: Sprint to 'Bet the Company' on iPhone
#7Re: Sprint to 'Bet the Company' on iPhone
#8Re: Sprint to 'Bet the Company' on iPhone
#9 > "Five years ago, the Motorola Razr was the top-selling phone," says
> Credit Suisse analyst Jonathan Chaplin. "Imagine trying to sell 6
> million of them today."
The thing about the RAZR is that it was a sleek, small form factor. I don't remember anyone who had one tout its functionality as the reason they got it. So the next sleek phone or better featured phone could easily displace it. The iPhone on the other hand combines excellent engineering of its hardware with tremendous strength in the software; not to mention the brand cachet. That's a significant competitive advantage and is harder to displace.