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ekkada cheyinchali ..i need to use the phone in india

Posted

[quote name='143Hyderabadi' timestamp='1359478018' post='1303195573']
ekkada cheyinchali ..i need to use the phone in india
[/quote]
E bay

Posted

[quote name='143Hyderabadi' timestamp='1359478123' post='1303195589']
link pls
[/quote]
Kottu vay daniki kuda links haaa lekapote AT&T vadini adugu

Posted

apude iphone5 unlock vachindha

Posted

nenu chepincha hyd lo monna IPHONE5 unlock, 950 rupees theeskunnadu

Posted

[quote name='banthiii' timestamp='1359478930' post='1303195692']
nenu chepincha hyd lo monna IPHONE5 unlock, 950 rupees theeskunnadu
[/quote]


Ekada chepinchinav bhaya, kastha cheppu address and number, nenu bhi chepinchali..Thanks

Posted

[quote name='banthiii' timestamp='1359478930' post='1303195692']
nenu chepincha hyd lo monna IPHONE5 unlock, 950 rupees theeskunnadu
[/quote]

antha cheap ayipoindha unlock ..7 months back 4s factory unlock ki 5000 dobbindu

Posted

iPhone claim chesthe blacklist lo peduthunnaru kada.....adi India lo panichestunda?

Posted

[quote name='143Hyderabadi' timestamp='1359478018' post='1303195573']
ekkada cheyinchali ..i need to use the phone in india
[/quote]

[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]As of Saturday, it became illegal to unlock your cell phone. That means, even if you own it outright, you can't alter the device to make it to work on another carrier without risking a fine.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]Why shouldn't you be able to do whatever you want with your own property? Because cell phone companies want to sell more phones, and the [url="http://www.sfgate.com/?controllerName=search&action=search&channel=technology%2Fdotcommentary&search=1&inlineLink=1&query=%22Library+of+Congress%22"]Library of Congress[/url] rolled over for them.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]That's not how the industry puts it, of course, but it is the truth.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]The broadly written Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998 made it illegal to create devices or services that allowed people to sidestep technology protecting copyrighted works. It was mainly geared toward digital rights management tools of the day that prevented you from making multiple copies of downloaded songs or DVDs.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]But the Library of Congress, tasked with carving out exceptions every few years under the law, has excluded unlocking cell phones several times because, well, [i]it has nothing to do with copyrighted works![/i][/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]Nevertheless, under pressure from carriers and the [url="http://www.sfgate.com/?controllerName=search&action=search&channel=technology%2Fdotcommentary&search=1&inlineLink=1&query=%22CTIA%22"]CTIA[/url]-The Wireless Association trade group, the Library of Congress switched its stance and agreed to eliminate that exemption in October. The change went into effect Saturday.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]Now if you unlock your phone for your own use, you could face a suit or fine. Businesses that seek to profit from selling unlocked phones, the area where carriers are more likely to focus their attention, could face criminal charges.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]It's roughly equivalent to declaring that you can plug your TV into Comcast cable service, but not Time Warner. The only difference is that, in the case of phones, your carrier often subsidizes the initial purchase price. And that's where the industry is hanging its argument.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[b] Subsidies cited[/b]

[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]Michael Altschul, general counsel for CTIA, told the [url="http://www.sfgate.com/?controllerName=search&action=search&channel=technology%2Fdotcommentary&search=1&inlineLink=1&query=%22New+York+Times%22"]New York Times[/url] that prohibiting people from unlocking their phones protected the carriers' investments in the subsidies. Otherwise, he suggested, people could unlock their devices and sell them at a higher price, an abuse that could threaten the industry's ability to continue providing the subsidies.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]"It's allowing that business practice to go forward at a time when the price of devices continues to grow," Altschul said.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]But this largely ignores the way the subsidies actually work - and the fact that carriers have generated huge profits under this model for the years while the exemption was in effect.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]I may get to buy an iPhone for what seems like $200, instead of, say, $600, but in exchange I pay for that difference over the course of a two-year contract.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]I can't just buy a subsidized phone, unlock it, sell it and collect a cool profit. If I unload the phone, I'm still obligated to either continue paying through the end of my contract or to cough up a sizable early-termination fee. Both are intended the cover the cost of the up-front subsidy.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]For expensive phones, AT&T's termination fee is $325 minus $10 for every month that has already passed on the contract.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]"The price of an unlocked iPhone (especially in countries outside of the U.S.) may be much greater than $325 plus the $200 subsidized price a customer pays - creating an opportunity for resale," Altschul said in an e-mail response to my inquiry.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[b] Cost still significant[/b]

[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]I suppose. But if you managed to sell your iPhone the day you bought it, AT&T is still walking away with $525.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]That's below retail for an unlocked phone, but almost certainly not below the company's cost. And since it would require signing up for a contract and the hassle of selling the phone, I can't imagine some vast criminal conspiracy to exploit this relatively narrow price gap one phone at a time.[/left][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]And if there actually was rampant abuse, the industry always has the option of raising the early-termination fee or initial cost.[/left][/size][/font][/color]


[color=#000000][font=Verdana, sans-serif][size=3][left]Read more: [url="http://www.sfgate.com/technology/dotcommentary/article/Law-bans-unlocking-of-cell-phones-4229779.php#ixzz2JO4yhX1b"]http://www.sfgate.com/technology/dotcommentary/article/Law-bans-unlocking-of-cell-phones-4229779.php#ixzz2JO4yhX1b[/url][/left][/size][/font][/color]

  • 7 months later...
Posted

ekkada cheyinchali ..i need to use the phone in india



Hi you can easily unlock your iphone 5 from network lock with the help of sites like SuperUnlockCodes.com here they unlock all model iphone using remote unlocking service ..You first check that whether they are rendering service for your country and network provider ..If yes then pay for it and unlock your iphone 5..After unlocking your iphone 5 you can freely use it with any GSM sim in india....

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