Two topics are supposed to be brought up:
They're dropping "wireless" from their name.
They are not interested in the iPhone4.
Wonder what this means for the rumors surrounding a CDMA device this xmas? Sprint?
hrmph.
EDIT: Got my dates wrong. Oops.

Moderator: Moderators
Verizon Wireless has been beefing up its network and believes it will have no problem handling iPhone-type loads, a claim that could be put to the test this year if the carrier signs up millions of subscribers using the Apple Inc. device.
Verizon Wireless, the country's largest wireless carrier, is confident enough in its network that it will offer unlimited data-use plans when it starts selling the iPhone around the end of this month, a person familiar with the matter said. Such plans would provide a key means of distinguishing its service from rival AT&T Inc., which limits how much Internet data such as videos and photos its customers may use each month.
AT&T has struggled to overcome complaints about network quality ever since it started exclusively selling the iPhone in the U.S. in 2007. That contributed to a decision last summer to offer new iPhone and other smartphone customers only pricing plans that cap how much data they send and receive..
The move was aimed in part at gaining a measure of control over heavy iPhone users, who have overtaxed the carrier's network, leading to complaints about dropped calls and spotty service.
It wasn't clear how long Verizon would offer unlimited-data plans. Its executives have said repeatedly that the industry needs to move to some form of tiered pricing—charging different prices for different amounts of data use—as mobile Internet service use rises, but for the moment the carrier is sticking to its existing plans.
Verizon Wireless, majority-owned by Verizon Communications Inc., has a lot at stake as it starts to carry the iPhone, which it will announce Tuesday at an event in New York City, people familiar with the matter say. Verizon more than any other U.S. carrier has built its reputation on its network quality, and any stumble in handling iPhone traffic will call into question Verizon's major selling point. On the other hand, if it does handle the iPhone well, then AT&T will have a harder time arguing it didn't mismanage its own network.
not with the LG ENV Touch I had. Locked the fuck down.hotsam wrote:Eh? I rip cd's and drop and drag with my Verizon Droid 2 all the time.
AT&T
$15 / 200MB
$25 / 2GB
$45 / 2GB with tethering
Verizon (based on current data plans)
$15 / 150MB?
$29.99 / unlimited?
$49.99 / unlimited with 2GB tethering?
good news, indeed. That said, I'd encourage anybody looking to wait until the june rollout of any new iPhone model. Otherwise, you'll be out of sync on contract dates.Besides seeing "Verizon" next to the iPhone 4's signal-strength meter, there isn't much obvious sign of Verizon on this device. The demonstration phones made available to the media here had no Verizon applications added - a distinct difference from how Verizon has packaged its software on some Android phones.
oh i wasn't picking out anyone here. i was speaking primarily to what i've read online and in twitter streams, etc. and of course teh ot.PGT wrote:I'm not hating....I want one. I'm not due until June for work or home. I can make the case for either now but I'd like to see what the next gen from Apple brings. i.e., I have a 1st gen hacked iPhone sitting here as an iPod so I can be patient
Oh, I know....just pointing out that I want one but am usually not a bleeding edge kind of guy.complacent wrote: oh i wasn't picking out anyone here
Isn't that what you said two models ago? Mr. iphone1gSabre wrote:Yep, I'm staying put till the new model comes out