[citation][nom]timbozero[/nom]The major issue with Apple products in the UK isn't the quality or the brand name nor is it the problem of the 4G debacle. The problem is that it sells here for £399 which is $637. How on Earth do Apple justify us paying an extra $138 for 'shipping and tax' ?The EU Commission are sitting back and ignoring this yet they went after Microsoft for IE being the only browser in Windows ????[/citation]
There's a roughly 25% tax with many imported goods going into many parts of Europe. This is nothing new and if you don't like it, take it up with your government because it isn't Apples fault (although many other things are Apple's fault), nor is it any other company's fault that there is a import tax (tariff).
[citation][nom]AndrewMD[/nom]I would think Apple could have integrated all the radios into this unit... Having two different types in the US (Verizon and ATT) is pointless, now not having the ability to go world wide with it is even more pointless. Now, selling just a Wifi edition in those countries should be what Apple is aiming for and for those people in that country that travel aboard could get one of these units. In any case, it is a big unit, all the radios should have been installed....[/citation]
WiFi also has different channels in different countries. Most WiFi devices I've known also support other country's channels, but not all of them do.
[citation][nom]Kreth[/nom]How high is 4G(LTE not the crap your companies call 4G) in america really? In sweden its up to 80Mbit/s but we usually get out around 40-50Mbit/s a mobile connection 4g(LTE) with speeds up to 80( about 40-50) costs right now 499kr from Telia, which is about $75 a month you should know theres a limit of 30gb of data each month on that price. Im just curious to compare how it is in America and Sweden[/citation]
Get high-speed mobile Internet that's faster than many home internet connections right in the palm of your hand. We've seen average download speeds on our HSPA+ 42 Mbps-capable data stick approaching 10 Mbps with peak speeds of 27 Mbps, and download speeds approaching 8 Mbps with peak speeds of 20 Mbps on our most advanced HSPA+ 42 Mbps-capable smartphones, the HTC Amaze™ 4G and the Samsung Galaxy S™ II.
Pulled from T-Mobile site. Our wired, home internet, depending on service provider, location, and price, can be from 56K dial up to between 1Mb/s and 4Mb/s in many areas, and in more populated ares' ranging from 4Mb/s to 30Mb/s unless we pay over a hundred US dollars a month or have some company deal going on like we work for Comcast or something.