Didn't mean to imply I though they were lying. I was just interested in reading the full text of what AT&T put out.

"But you needed a discreet chip for CDMA and GSM,"

It would be nice to have AT&T's press release included, or linked to..since the article mentions "according to AT&T's press release". Hmm.

I had the same option for my account (switching from a BlackBerry plan), Unlimited Data for $30. Jumping on it. I also breezed through the ordering process, using Apple's site for AT&T instead of doing direct to AT&T.

IIgs, and that kooky color ribbon printer that took perforated continuous feed paper. I remember being amazed when I first saw a Mac, and saw it boot without putting a floppy disk in first.

The Werewolf, I was merely replying to his blanket statement that "no one outside the US uses CDMA". Yes, GSM is more prevalent even in countries with CDMA, but they do in fact still have CDMA many places outside the US.

Many: [b2b.vzw.com]

Except for Japan's use of CDMA (admittedly mostly W-CDMA/UMTS). Oh yeah, and these countries:

AT&T changed their policy a year or so ago, and you're now locked into International Roaming for a minimum term (6 months or a year, don't remember) to prevent people from adding it before a trip and removing it after returning. Now, you've gotta keep it...

Also of note. If you register your phone with a GSM provider (AT&T in the US), the CDMA portion of the phone will not be activated. At all. So there's no roaming on CDMA if you're outside a GSM service area. No word if it works the other way domestically (Have CDMA but are in an area of the US with no CDMA…

And still nary a mention of the iPhone on Sprint's website.

The Xbox 360 has been on the market for 6 years now. Isn't it about time for a successor to come along?

I didn't know the iPhone's camera API gave access to the low-level camera functions, like setting ISO, shutter and aperture. I'm not currently an iPhone owner though, so I could be mistaken.

With a camera that supposedly competes against P&S cams, and talk of an f/2.4 lens, one would think they'd introduce manual control for those that want it.

Ah, thanks for clarification.

"Built in sensors"...does that include GPS? Or just pedometer?

"Counsel", not "council". #corrections

The Nikon D700 is a full-frame sensor. Also, the mocked-up image above includes the "FX" badge on the bottom right, which indicates full frame, as opposed to Nikon's DX tag for the smaller chips.

Whoops, I linked to the boring-ass video of him mostly talking behind a podium. The proper video is here, and is only 6mins:

Not to take away from the original post...but here's an excellent video from National Geographic about climbing in Yosemite, and how it was filmed.