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Re: Nokia: networks may reject N900
a sure thing is always "better" for the stock price.
ones there was a saying, "onone have been fired for choosing ibm". |
Re: Nokia: networks may reject N900
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Or maybe it isn't a conscious policy at all... Quote:
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Re: Nokia: networks may reject N900
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Re: Nokia: networks may reject N900
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Secondly he was implying that in order to be accessible to consumers, it would have to be subsidised to an unusual level, which is not the case. Other phones that are more expensive than the N900 have successfully launch to market. Also his language is out of step with normal journalistic practice, indicating bias or lack of understanding, most readers wont get past this strong statement- Quote:
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Re: Nokia: networks may reject N900
@texrat: if the product has no competition or it is very far and ahead in front of its competitors (ok, arguably so for a certain crowd, but it hasn't yet reached that mass market appeal afaik atm), then i agree that's a good thing. Otherwise some people can quickly write it off their device selection shortlist due to price issues.
@dansus: yeah, I can see if the writer is a fanboy or a nokia marketing guy, he'd take the time to explain why his favorite device isn't priced competitively, probably making a sidebar article about the deficiencies of US Cellular Market and its subsidy practices. Otherwise, I don't see any factual errors in his writing. |
Re: Nokia: networks may reject N900
@ysss, its what he said not what he didnt say.
"Nokia is selling it at a fatal price of $649" Making this statement before the device has even been released was irresponsible journalism. If he had contacted Tmobile and they had confirmed they wouldnt be stocking it, then it would be a fair statement. |
Re: Nokia: networks may reject N900
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Even the iPhoney 3.0 configuration utility doesn't give you the expanse of options available as the BES does for Blackberries. Sorry, but if the U.S. gov allows BBs but not other smartphones/PDAs, that says something for it being a qualified and secure business device. Although I would instantly hook my N900 into my Exchange mailbox, it won't be quite at the same level of security as the BB overall. At best we could "hope" for a config utility that can be applied to an N900 to control and enforce certain policies, but I don't see that as being high on Nokia's list for this generation. As for what makes Blackberry Blackberry- it does what it does very well. |
Re: Nokia: networks may reject N900
@dansus: and if t-mobile doesn't carry it. should he also call up every potential online retailers to find the best possible price? There's a reason for MSRP.
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Re: Nokia: networks may reject N900
Whats that got to do with it, retailers are not carriers and theres only one possible 3G carrier in the US.
Come on, play fair. |
Re: Nokia: networks may reject N900
@dansus: he's already mentioned the tmo possibility with some good (imo) approximate prices right after that oft quoted line. Anyway if it matters to you that much then you should contact the writer.
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