
Not to say that the market for unlocked iPhones is quite as white hot as it once was, but Apple's now willing to part with as many as five iPhones per customer, up from the
draconian two imposed back in October. The limit had been imposed to put the kibosh on rampant unlocking and selling of iPhones on the secondary market -- particularly abroad -- and Apple must figure that Europeans with a hankering for some Cupertino kit are more likely now to turn to their
official domestic options to get hooked up. Of course, supply is probably more plentiful now than it ever has been, too, but whatever -- the point is that Apple's more than happy to take your 2 large in exchange for 5 iPhones if you're so inclined.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
zephead @ Dec 10th 2007 9:18PM
Good idea. They probably changed it so iPhones can be purchased as gifts for the holiday season.
sepirioth @ Dec 10th 2007 11:18PM
Is that 2G in cold hard cash?!
Constable Odo @ Dec 10th 2007 11:45PM
Only five? And I need to buy at least seven. The iPhone is so wonderful, I need one for every day of the week.
I honestly can't see the purpose of limiting the amount of iPhones, unless there really is a lot of unregistered iPhones being bought. Who'd a thunk there would have been that much of a demand for a 2.5G overpriced cellphone.
derX @ Dec 11th 2007 3:09AM
"Only five? And I need to buy at least seven. The iPhone is so wonderful, I need one for every day of the week."
xDDDD
*gets points in my book*
Surur @ Dec 11th 2007 2:42AM
They are probably not meeting targets, and need the help of the unlockers to boost sales.