You'll just have to call At&t customer service. According to Attingular, the way At&t offers upgrades has completely changed. Your upgrade eligibility is determined by your plan and features that you've been already paying for.So as all the tv adds stated. 2 year activation code thing. What exactly does that mean. I am already with cingular(so AT&T). And my plan doesn't expire for a while. Will I have to get another 2 year plan?
The majority of potential iPhone customers are on another network so it's important to state someone will need AT&T service to use the device. It's certainly Apple to trim the fine print down to 1 line. I'm sure they fought with AT&T tooth and nail over that—regardless that anybody reads it anyway. It "needs" to be there or you'll catch heat from the FTC (you can't have folks thinking this is a Tracfone).What exactly does that mean.
If there are not enough iPhones available to meet the demand, I can see AT&T limiting which existing customers can buy the iPhone. AT&T would much rather sign a new customer than extend the contract on an existing one. Hopefully there will be plenty of iPhones to go around and everyone that wants one can get oneWhether current folks you can upgrade remains to be seen but if Apple has their way, I don't know why AT&T would hassle customers. Your current phone is already paid for—I've never understood how money grubbing a customer is good for businesss.
Basically, you'd have to buy the iPhone at retail cost--which will be well above $600 for two years. On top of that, you'll start a new contract at that time.So as all the tv adds stated. 2 year activation code thing. What exactly does that mean. I am already with cingular(so AT&T). And my plan doesn't expire for a while. Will I have to get another 2 year plan?
your wrong. read some other posts, an Apple rep said it will be a fixed cost of $499 or $599 no matter what.Basically, you'd have to buy the iPhone at retail cost--which will be well above $600 for two years. On top of that, you'll start a new contract at that time.
You're. Not Your.your wrong. read some other posts, an Apple rep said it will be a fixed cost of $499 or $599 no matter what.
Thanks u 4 korrecting mi. Mey onlee exkuse iz that it was for o'clok in thee mourning.You're. Not Your.
You're welcome. Glad to help. Okay, time to get back to class kiddo.Thanks u 4 korrecting mi. Mey onlee exkuse iz that it was for o'clok in thee mourning.
Why do you assume I have a class to attend? Unless by class you mean work where I'm making more money then you after only 2 years out of college then you might be right.You're welcome. Glad to help. Okay, time to get back to class kiddo.
Why do you assume you make more money than me? Wow, Happy learned how to spell. Impressive.Why do you assume I have a class to attend? Unless by class you mean work where I'm making more money then you after only 2 years out of college then you might be right.
have a good day![]()
I would love to continue this discussion and belittle you in front of all these people, but thats not what EI.com is about, so I'll be the bigger person and end this now.Why do you assume you make more money than me? Wow, Happy learned how to spell. Impressive.
Having a great day!
Buh bye now.I would love to continue this discussion and belittle you in front of all these people, but thats not what EI.com is about, so I'll be the bigger person and end this now.
Not according to At&t customer service impaler. The price will only be $499/$599 for everyone. I'm not sure how they're going to handle people that aren't available for equipment upgrades, but the iPhone will be in an entirely new category at this price. There hasn't been any official mention of a "full retail" price for people that don't qualify for an equipment upgrade.Basically, you'd have to buy the iPhone at retail cost--which will be well above $600 for two years. On top of that, you'll start a new contract at that time.
It will be interesting to see how they handle the customers who aren't eligible for an upgrade. For example, what happens to those unlucky people who lose or have their iPhones stolen. Will they be allowed to buy a replacement iPhone? If so, at what price?Not according to At&t customer service impaler. The price will only be $499/$599 for everyone. I'm not sure how they're going to handle people that aren't available for equipment upgrades, but the iPhone will be in an entirely new category at this price. There hasn't been any official mention of a "full retail" price for people that don't qualify for an equipment upgrade.
It's still very vague. If $499/$599 is full retail for everyone, then why don't existing customers that qualify for equipment upgrades get a discounted price? Who knows! They certainly haven't been very forthcoming with this information yet. I guess we'll know sooner or later.It will be interesting to see how they handle the customers who aren't eligible for an upgrade. For example, what happens to those unlucky people who lose or have their iPhones stolen. Will they be allowed to buy a replacement iPhone? If so, at what price?