Quote:
Originally Posted by cell_gruz12
I am strongly thinking about getting the new 8120 that was just released to Rogers a week ago. But before I make the final decision, I wanted to ask final questions.
1. Is the 8120 at Rogers updated with the most recent OS 4.5? Then it would be newer than the current Rogers curve right?
2. How bad is the SAR rating on the 8120? I read it's like 1.228 which is on the high side along with curve which is worse at 1.52 (one of the highest in today's cellphone market). What difference does it make from other cellphones such as 0.7-0.-9 level?
3. The new iPhone 3g has just been announced and Rogers website says, "Something really big is coming July 11" already advertising. I am strongly thinking of waiting for this but am turned off by Rogers data plan. Even if they bring a new data plan, I am going to have to pay around $20-$35 more on average a month even if I had the unlimited $15 add on 8120.
With these questions in mind, what do you guys suggest I do?
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1. yes and no. the curve will also be getting the 4.5 OS update within the next few weeks, provided there arent any huge issues that pop up.
2. SAR is simply the amout of radiation emitted from the phone while in use. the larger the SAR, the higher chance of getting a brain tumor... or so some people say.
3. the 11th is wednesday. you may as well just wait and pop in to your local Rogers outlet or Apple store and check out the iPhone before making a decision. the deal breaker for me was the lack of a physical keyboard... i couldnt type reliably without haptic feedback, and even though i dont type much on the phone, the virtual keyboard was just too wonky feeling for me to be able to live with. the lack of MMS also irked me. having a huge screen was nice, though.
Quote:
Originally Posted by dankarlinski
3. i dont think apple will release the iphone for CDMA as they signed a contract with ATT for CARRIER SPECIFIC devices (iphone) but i may be wrong
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Rogers is a GSM provider in Canada, and was previously owned by Cantel and AT&T until Rogers Communications bought it out.