Martin030908
Super Moderator
- Joined
- Nov 1, 2009
- Messages
- 8,694
- Reaction score
- 0
No confirmation on pricing but the $299 price tag for a premier device is a solid $100 over what AT&T is charging as I mentioned (for the Atrix).
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Hey guys.
Well, I received this in the mail today pretty much confirming 4g pricing.
I think its a rip off. Im paying 30$ a month for 3G on a BB Storm 2.
Edit: sorry if I didn't post this in the right section.
Just wondering if you dont have 4g in your area why exactly should you care about this over hyped, poorly executed release, htc pile of worthlessness? And if it is so great why does nobody want to keep it for 20 months?
Sent from my DROIDX using DroidForums App
Hey guys.
Well, I received this in the mail today pretty much confirming 4g pricing.
I think its a rip off. Im paying 30$ a month for 3G on a BB Storm 2.
Edit: sorry if I didn't post this in the right section.
Just wondering if you dont have 4g in your area why exactly should you care about this over hyped, poorly executed release, htc pile of worthlessness? And if it is so great why does nobody want to keep it for 20 months?
Sent from my DROIDX using DroidForums App
...most marquee Android devices in the past have all been $199, but the Thunderbolt truly is in a class of it's own in terms of data speed and storage. It's important to not forget that.
...most marquee Android devices in the past have all been $199, but the Thunderbolt truly is in a class of it's own in terms of data speed and storage. It's important to not forget that.
But, by that logic, when the dual-cores come out in a few months, Verizon should charge $350 and then $400 for the quad-cores a few months after that...
The Droid marquees were all top-tier, class-of-their-own phones in their own right, at the time of their release. Of course each generation of phone is in a class of it's own; that's why it's the next generation. A 50% price spike is a little steep, however, IMO.
Eh, you totally missed the point. I'm not talking CPUs here.
What separates the Thunderbolt is the 4G LTE (it's the first one!) and lots of storage out of the box. Has nothing to do with the CPU, in fact, the Bolt only has a Snapdragon single core. 4G LTE phones are going to be priced higher because they are truly in a class of their own. And the Thunderbolt's extra storage does nothing but help justify that price tag.
Has nothing to do with what CPU the phone ships with. The big-ticket, publicized item on these phones aren't going to be whether or not they have a dual-core CPU. It's going to be about 4G LTE capability, and that is what price is going to be based off of.
Eh, you totally missed the point. I'm not talking CPUs here.
What separates the Thunderbolt is the 4G LTE (it's the first one!) and lots of storage out of the box. Has nothing to do with the CPU, in fact, the Bolt only has a Snapdragon single core. 4G LTE phones are going to be priced higher because they are truly in a class of their own. And the Thunderbolt's extra storage does nothing but help justify that price tag.
Has nothing to do with what CPU the phone ships with. The big-ticket, publicized item on these phones aren't going to be whether or not they have a dual-core CPU. It's going to be about 4G LTE capability, and that is what price is going to be based off of.
By that logic a 2TB HDD should cost around $100.000.000 because 20MB a couple of years back was $1000 , so hey , the price is justified . A 12 Mb/s internet cable connection should be $10.000 because it's 100 times faster than the dial up which less than 10 years ago was $50 . And a 100 W speaker should cost $100.000 cause it sounds 1000 times louder than a $100 headphone so hey , the price is justified .
You do know that the production cost for a phone has roughly remain the same in the last couple of years ? The iPhone 1 production cost was as much as the iPhone 4 is now , and a 32 GB micro SD card cost as much to produce now as a 1 GB card was a couple of years back