I would assume both jailbreaking for 3rd party software and carrier unlock.
It's true in the case of most Windows Mobile phones: application [security] unlocking the phone (not carrier unlock) constitutes a violation of the manufacturer's warranty. So I would imagine the same is true here.
The Apple Warranty clearly states that you have to have AT&T service (assuming the iPhone data plan) to be covered. They can check for the iPhone plan with one call to CS. I am very sure on that.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
dhaasgob @ Sep 21st 2007 3:57PM
I would assume both jailbreaking for 3rd party software and carrier unlock.
It's true in the case of most Windows Mobile phones: application [security] unlocking the phone (not carrier unlock) constitutes a violation of the manufacturer's warranty. So I would imagine the same is true here.
The Apple Warranty clearly states that you have to have AT&T service (assuming the iPhone data plan) to be covered. They can check for the iPhone plan with one call to CS. I am very sure on that.