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Re: N900 and USA market (T-Mobile)
Since the N900 supports the 3G AWS band of T-Mo US (and other reasons), it does not make sense that it would not be sold by T-Mo US.
I am aware that some carriers have required features such as BT and WiFi to be crippled from smartphones, but not T-Mo US. Does anyone know of such an instance, what phone and what feature? |
Re: N900 and USA market (T-Mobile)
Remember also that there are many insidious ways of crippling. Maybe features won't get cut, but software updates can be blocked and crapware get installed.... At least this is what carriers do here anyway.
If the N900 doesn't reach the US market with a subsidy, because the carrier wants to cripple it and Nokia don't, then kudos to Nokia and the fault lies in the carrier and the customers that let those abuses happen. |
Re: N900 and USA market (T-Mobile)
I believe I read recently that the US is racist against phones from other countries. :-X
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Re: N900 and USA market (T-Mobile)
they need to put this video on a commercial in US
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MsbuZFv0C0Q People here are so used to just doing whatever the carrier says they can do, they will probably think this is illegal |
Re: N900 and USA market (T-Mobile)
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The problems with statements like this is unless this person works for Nokia or T-Mobile at a high level they don't know. Like the iPhone a deal like this includes exclusive rights to the phone. I don't think Nokia would go thru all this work to support the T-Mobile bands just to exclude the NA market. T-Mobile might see this a way to build market share, especially since they don't have the Pre or iPhone. But I imagine we'll see tomorrow :) |
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I can't name of too many incidents though. |
Re: N900 and USA market (T-Mobile)
Sometimes "crippling" is passive aggressive. Service providers with the their own networks have been known to throttle bandwidth of competing services for example.
Ah, (the bastardized version of) net neutrality... |
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