[citation][nom]superblahman123[/nom]I think *AT&T* has a case btw. Counting on whether or not people think has nothing to do with it. Advertising only counts on perception, and it is obvious that the perception they are counting on is that people will think AT&T has extremely low or no coverage in portions of the US. Which they obviously succeeded in doing, but they made no connection to the technicality that AT&T has coverage in most places, just not 3G.[/citation]
It's not Verizon's responsibility to advertise what AT&T has and doesn't have. Verizon is simply pointing out that their 3G coverage is far broader than AT&Ts. They make it very clear they are comparing 3G coverage. They never say AT&T doesn't have service in those areas, they simply say AT&T doesn't offer 3G in those areas, which is 100% accurate.
If you don't know what 3G is, that's your fault. In fact, it's more dishonest for AT&T to claim it has the largest data network, ignoring the fact that most of that network isn't 3G. Look at this page: http
/www.wireless.att.com/businesscenter/solutions/network/index.jsp, AT&T claims it has the largest high-speed data network, with EDGE!!!
No, AT&T has no leg to stand on. They made claims their network couldn't back up, and Verizon simply called them out. The judge should laugh this case out of the court room.