If this has been asked in the past I apologize. I was wondering why Pixel only deals with Verizon? As an AT&T subscriber I have to buy an unlocked phone. Will there ever be a chance to see Google work with other networks?
It's mostly about financing. And I know Google offers it, but having been with AT&T for so long, I don't have to go through credit check and pay taxes, etc.
It just seems if Google wants to sell more phones, you'd think it would play ball with all networks and not just the one.
Nothing. Phone works just as well as it should. Just the financing.What are the advantages of buying a phone where Google has "worked with" the network?
What am I missing as an AT&T customer who bought a phone from Google, or are you just looking for a way to finance the phone?
I would assume that Google partnered with them and made it exclusive to them in return for Verizon advertising it and placing it in stores.If this has been asked in the past I apologize. I was wondering why Pixel only deals with Verizon? As an AT&T subscriber I have to buy an unlocked phone. Will there ever be a chance to see Google work with other networks?
It's the same thing AT&T (or was it Cingular then?) did with the iPhone 4.
Two-year contract only.
The advantage of Project Fi is that it uses the towers of 3 carriers, T-Mobile, Sprint and US Cellular. My Pixel 2 XL on Fi automatically connects to whichever tower has the best signal.
I am not sure what that has to do with the topic of the thread which is why is the Pixel 2/2 XL being sold only at Verizon for carriers. The thread isn't about how Fi works.
He did acknowledge that he already knew about the Google thing .. he said other carriers like his which he mentioned is AT&T. So he already knew .Thank you for your comment. You're right, I only typed how Fi worked and not what that had to do with the topic. I was really wanting to say that Verizon is not the only carrier where one can purchase Pixel 2 phones. Google also sells the Pixel on their Project Fi ISP and Pixel phones can also be purchased on Fi using monthly payments. That's what I get for engaging my typing fingers before thinking through what I wanted to say.
It's the same thing AT&T (or was it Cingular then?) did with the iPhone 4.
Two-year contract only.