Thu, Feb 5th, 2009 |
Over the past 18 months, several new smartphones have entered the market following the first Apple Inc. iPhone. Wireless carriers have capitalized on these devices by arranging exclusive distribution deals.
AT&T Inc. is the sole wireless carrier selling the iPhone in the U.S., while Verizon Wireless distributes the BlackBerry Storm and T-Mobile USA offers the G1 , the first Android-based device. Sprint Nextel Inc. plans to be the only U.S. carrier to offer the upcoming Palm Pre with its new operating system.
Related Stories:
- A lack of funds may slow the rollout of WiMax by Clearwire, an entity formed from Sprint Nextel's fourth-generation (4G) networking division and a company founded by cellular pioneer Craig McCaw.
- Last week, the iPhone cracking app-cracking tool, Crackulous, was released, igniting discussions amongst developers and users over App Store security, piracy and how to combat these threats within the confines of Apple's walled-garden.
- mophie's iPhone 3G Juice Pack received universal praise, and while the additional baggage bothered some, most users just appreciated being able to utilize 3G for more than 47 seconds without needing an AC outlet.
- Money woes may slow Clearwire WiMAX rollout
- Ripdev launches anti-piracy service for iPhone developers
- mophie's Juice Pack Air: world's thinnest iPhone 3G battery / case
- Bye, Bye Verizon Wireless BlackBerry Curve 8330
- How to make an iPhone game
- 7 ways to take your docs on the go with your iPhone
- 3D Realm: Prey coming to the iPhone
- Palm throws cold water on possible patent battle
- Verizon Wireless in the midst of laying off employees?
- Study: consumers likely to greet femtocells with yawns






I would have purchased an iPhone by now if it was made available to Verizon users.