AT&T has decided to use mini Tablet PC in its stores to increase productivity.
Once "inking" gets into your veins you will never be able to live without it. Frank J. Garcia
Tuesday, October 07, 2008
Friday, August 24, 2007
iPhone unlocked!
Engdget is reporting and confirming that the iPhone is not anymore for AT&T users only!
The iPhoneSIMfree.com team called us up to prove their claim that they cracked Apple's iPhone SIM lock system, and prove it they did. (No, we don't have a copy of the unlock software, so don't even ask us, ok?) The six-man team has been working non-stop since launch day, and they're officially the first to break Apple's SIM locks on the iPhone with software. It's done. Seriously. They wouldn't tell us when and how they would release it to the public, but you can certainly bet that they'll try to make a buck on their solution (and rightly so). We can hardly believe the iPhone's finally been cracked. No, scratch that -- we just can't believe it took this long.
is illegal to unlock your iPhone?
Look, there are a lot of legal issues surrounding unlocking, but the most applicable law in the US is everyone's favorite piece of legislation, the DMCA. Just like any other piece of code, the iPhone's firmware is protected by the Copyright Act, and circumventing the access controls in place to get at that code is a violation of the DMCA. However, the Copyright Office issued six exemptions to the DMCA last year, one of which allows consumers to unlock their cellphones "for the sole purpose of lawfully connecting to a wireless telephone communication network."
But do not be so happy, there are a lot of but... check engadget.
Wednesday, July 04, 2007
45 Hours!
No, it's not the name of a new movie, it's the time that took AT&T to restore my phone service. But that's not all, according to the technician when he ran the first test to the detect where the lines were broken he found that the problem was right there in the same office! In another words, They could have fixed it in a few minutes when they received my first call. But they are not running continuity tests when they receive a call. The funny thing is that they checked my lines for tone. On that moment they could had one of the office technician run a test to find the distance where the cables were broken and write that down in my ticket. In my case that distance was so short that there was not any other possibility than a problem right there in the office.
To think that you pay a lot of money for this kind of service.