Quote:
Originally Posted by testacon
Thanks for the link snowplow54!
So say it is T-Mobiles fault, it still doesn't help me get a working phone nor does it resolve Google's own $150 early termination fee. I think that I would work a press release out first saying here's what we can do since it's not fixable instead of telling you to move to a new location or to go pound sand.
Has Google stopped the sale of this phone yet (no--I just checked), offer to waive any early termination fees, suggested another phone as a replacement or will the next non-techie/unsuspecting sucker have to find out later after the fact. Google has the power and the money to make this right, what are they waiting for?
This isn't the way to warm my heart Google. This is like buying a Toyota today not knowing for sure if your going to be able to stop when you need too!
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You can probably get out of Google's ETF by claiming that Google assured you that they would fix the issue and did not...as for T-mobile's ETF is a different story.
That said I thought it was stated that not all t-mobile 3G phones suffer from this issue..if HD2 and Nexus one both suffer they are both made by HTC..so it is possible they are skimming down on components.