Thousands? lol maybe a couple dozen. Most of the demos floating around are not activated yet.
How do you know most demos aren't activated? I know the one I saw was.
Thousands? lol maybe a couple dozen. Most of the demos floating around are not activated yet.
Given that the situations are almost exactly the same I am inclined to take bworley50 at his word. In his case Moto gave the device before VZW approved it and in this case BB sold the device before VZW had approved the sale (worse they had actually issued instructions to NOT sell them). If there is something about the device that Verizon believes is detrimental to their network they WILL brick the device, and have every right to do so.
Thousands? lol maybe a couple dozen. Most of the demos floating around are not activated yet.
Not demos. Test devices.
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People, get your terms straight.
BRICKING-making the device non-functional, and unable to be powered on or used in any way.
DISABLED-deactivating the sim remotely, and possibly blacklisting the ESN.
Verizon cannot brick a device. The only thing they can do is deactivate the sim. And they can't even do that without jumping through many legal hoops.
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There aren't that many test devices also they most likely would have had to be sent back now if release is imminent.
PS. Bricking does not always mean it can't turn on. I can be bricked in a bootloop
Is it possible that part of a deal to return the GNexus and be compensated for his troubles, the OP had to sign an agreement stating that he would not discuss his compensation publicly (such as in this forum). I'm just surprised after the initial response the community had and he couple of replies that he would never return to discuss what happened unless he was not permitted to. Just an idea.
Is it possible that part of a deal to return the GNexus and be compensated for his troubles, the OP had to sign an agreement stating that he would not discuss his compensation publicly (such as in this forum). I'm just surprised after the initial response the community had and he couple of replies that he would never return to discuss what happened unless he was not permitted to. Just an idea.
Is it possible that part of a deal to return the GNexus and be compensated for his troubles, the OP had to sign an agreement stating that he would not discuss his compensation publicly (such as in this forum). I'm just surprised after the initial response the community had and he couple of replies that he would never return to discuss what happened unless he was not permitted to. Just an idea.
People, Verizon will NEVER blacklist a phone without the consent of the original consumer owner.
In general I agree with you and you make a lot of good points but this one bares discussing. If they feel the phone in question is running software detrimental to the network they can and will inform the account holder (the OP) and block the phone.
That being said I suspect right now it hasn't gotten that far or else others who have bought phones would be getting similar phone calls and store demo units which have been activated would be deactivated.
Almost 400 posts in 7 hours. I bet if the OP did fake this thread he's just sittin' there laughing at all of us waiting on his response.
-I made sure that I still get my 14 days when the GN comes out
-I got my activation fee waved.
- A service credit of 50 bucks.
-Im now locked in for double the data just in case they dont release it till after christmas.
The Phandroid boys?