Maybe they will launch the flat-rate android data with this phone
I lol'd at a comment on the second ad:
"even motorola made a huge come back.... WHAT THE F**K HAPPENED TO NOKIA???"
mandatory comment: they didn't chose android![]()
I'm new here...
Well, I think it is safe to assume that this will be a expensive phone. There simply is no way that the price on gsmarena is right I think. It is making me extremely depressed.
I wonder if my old spot at the red light down the road is still open. Think it is time to come out of retirement.![]()
Now why you loer en kyk gelyk?
Is ek miskien van goud gemake?
I got the price from here - http://www.clove.co.uk/motorola-razr-spyder
They sell unlocked phones..![]()
By my calculation it is going to cost over R7000 over here
Haven't used them but they are reliable and well known in the UK. Not too clued up on duties and stuff but I would assume so, although i've had a Nokia 6500 sent over here before from the UK before without having any issues.
30 pounds shipping makes the phone cost 409 pounds (about 4500 rand) if imported over here from Clove, however I have no idea about duties.
Now why you loer en kyk gelyk?
Is ek miskien van goud gemake?
And bootloader "might" be unlocked from the get go, depends on Vodacom/MTN as well as getting ICS depends on volume of phones sold.
Source: http://ausdroid.net/2011/10/21/motor...be-unlockable/Motorola also noted that they are now reviewing their upgrade metrics for their current devices and are formulating their Ice Cream Sandwich update strategy, this means that the new bootloader solution won’t be broadly deployed until Ice Cream Sandwich builds start rolling out to their phones (where carriers will allow).
Christy did mention that when it comes to determining which devices will receive Ice Cream Sandwich this year, it is based on volumes, carriers and hardware capabilities. A carrier can choose not to do an upgrade to their devices dependent on their testing requirements or sales strategies. We’re all too familiar with this when it comes to Telstra and it’s “NextG Optimising”.
There was an acknowledgement that Motorola has been on the more conservative side when it comes to the handling of the bootloader solution and this could be due to the U.S. market with which they operate in. They are starting to get questions from regulators around end users being able to modify code on the phone that could affect how it accesses cellular networks. It’s something that Motorola has to be mindful of while proceeding down this path to more open devices.
So over the coming weeks we should start to see some more information trickle out about the RAZR and which carriers will allow the unlockable bootloader. This has been a great result considering the locked down nature of all Motorola devices that have been released this year and almost all we can expect from a company as large and as tied to the U.S. carriers (not the most dynamic of thinkers) as Motorola.
.... and thanks for all the fish.
Will work for peanuts
If it stayed a flip phone, I would have definately considdered getting one.
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