« Intel Exec Speaks on Behalf of Atom-based Apple Tablet Device | Home | Intel Debunks Atom-powered Device Rumor »
May 15, 2008
AT&T Limits iPhone Purchases to One Per Customer, Requires Plastic for Purchase
On Wednesday, wireless carrier AT&T sent out internal memos to employees stating that all iPhone sales will be limited to one per customer and that all customers will be required to pay with a credit or debit card.
Previous to the announcement, customers were allowed to purchase up to three iPhones per customers.
No definitive reason for the new limit has been declared, but the guys at AppleInsider were able to get their mitts on the following copy of the memo:
As always, let us know what you make of this over in the comments or forums.
Posted by chrisbarylick at May 15, 2008 8:06 AM
Category: iPhone
Tags: Apple, AT&T, card, carrier, credit, debit, iPhone, limit, memo, mitts, one per customer, wireless
Buy from: Apple, iTunes
, Amazon
Digg This |
Post to del.icio.us |
Post to Furl
- Users Reporting Flickering/Blinking on Late 2008 MacBook Pro Notebook Screens
- EFF Argues for DMCA Exemption for iPhone jailbreaking
- Truephone VoIP Client Launched for iPhone, iPod Touch
- Apple Facing Potential iPod Shortfall for Holiday Season
- Live TV En Route to iPhone, iPod Touch
- Newer Releases Voyager SATA Hard Drive Docking Station
- Adobe to Pass on MWSF Booth, Still Offer Training Sessions
- Apple Patent Explores Idea of Liquid-Cooled MacBooks
- Apple Removes Antivirus Knowledge Base Article
- Apple Now Taking Orders for In-Ear Headphones
- Joost Makes its Way to iPhone, iPod Touch
- Recent Apple Knowledge Base Article Advocates Use of Anti-Viral Utilities Under Mac OS X
- Apple Releases iPhone Configuration Utility 1.1
- Apple Begins Licensing Mini DisplayPort for Free
- VMWare Offering "Cyber Monday" Deal
Trackback Pings
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.powerpage.org/mt/mt-tb.cgi/11301
Comments
Why would they care how many iPhones a person bought? Apple and it's partners should stop trying to make them look like their worth more than a mere smartphone and just try to stay up with the demand.
Posted by: Tony Clark at May 15, 2008 2:57 PM
I thought it was illegal to not accept Cash?
Posted by: macfan at May 15, 2008 4:35 PM
Is this even legal?
Posted by: mike kaysen at May 15, 2008 5:39 PM
Copyright © 1995-2008 Bolt, LLC. All rights reserved.