Wednesday, 22 April 2015

Risks of Unlocking iPhone

Several new methods to free your iPhone from the previously un-free-able AT&T contract have now been introduced. Unfortunately, these methods will either put your iPhone at serious risk or cost you even more money. Some people will question the legality of such methods, but there is no constitutional law prohibiting unlocking phones. The only doors AT&T and Apple will be knocking on is those that distribute software to unlock the iPhone in the hope of making a quick buck.

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The first "official" open (meaning that it was the first publicly available unlock) introduced on a popular blog. Where a 17-year-old student took the iPhone apart and made a few hardware and software tweaks. Once his method tested, he revealed the steps on August 23rd, 2007. Unfortunately, his method requires soldering knowledge, additional equipment and vast amounts of concentration and patience.


New "safer" iPhone applications have now been released that promise to unlock the iPhone after one simple installation. Unlike the risky hardware unlock method. Some businesses are charging up to $100 for the application, without any proof that the method works and will continue to work after Apple enforces updates to iPhones whenever they connected to iTunes.

Before you unlock your iPhone, it'd be best to ask yourself one important question: Can I afford a new iPhone if the method results in my shiny new gadget becoming completely dysfunctional?". If the answer is no, steer far clear of any iPhone unlocks.

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1 comment:

unlockmobile2000 said...

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