"MEH, so I cant take it to South Korea" -- that's not the only way it would be useful. If not for the GPS lockout, you could use it to enable your CDMA phone to work anywhere in the world where you could get IP.
I suspect Sprint just doesn't want to get into the legal issues of international telephone service.
JS you are right! I stand corrected! With a GPS hack, um, tracking blocked ;^) this could indeed be used anywhere you could get an IP... Once again Sprint showing their true color (yellow) by attempting to back haul their traffic over competitors DSL/Cable IP networks for free. Hey Sprint why would you need this? I thought you had the "largest digital network" in the US (yea right ;^). Verizon/TW/Comcast/CV/AT&T will be all over this with the quickness!
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
John Stracke @ Mar 28th 2007 7:12PM
"MEH, so I cant take it to South Korea" -- that's not the only way it would be useful. If not for the GPS lockout, you could use it to enable your CDMA phone to work anywhere in the world where you could get IP.
I suspect Sprint just doesn't want to get into the legal issues of international telephone service.
Frankenstein Black @ Mar 29th 2007 12:45PM
JS you are right! I stand corrected! With a GPS hack, um, tracking blocked ;^) this could indeed be used anywhere you could get an IP... Once again Sprint showing their true color (yellow) by attempting to back haul their traffic over competitors DSL/Cable IP networks for free. Hey Sprint why would you need this? I thought you had the "largest digital network" in the US (yea right ;^). Verizon/TW/Comcast/CV/AT&T will be all over this with the quickness!