T-Mobile has sent out invites for its upcoming Uncarrier 7.0 event

TECHi's Author Michio Hasai
Opposing Author Cnet Read Source Article
Last Updated
TECHi's Take
Michio Hasai
Michio Hasai
  • Words 76
  • Estimated Read 1 min

T-Mobile just sent out invites to press for its big upcoming Uncarrier 7.0 event scheduled for September 10. That’s a day after Apple is set to announce its new iPhones and possibly other products on September 9, so it’s possible T-Mobile will dedicate at least some stage time to iPhone related announcements. Its tagline on the invite reads, “This time it’s personal,” but what exactly that means will be anyone’s guess until early next month.

Cnet

Cnet

  • Words 173
  • Estimated Read 1 min
Read Article

T-Mobile wants to get in on the September craziness. In a month already packed with product announcements and conferences, T-Mobile is scheduling its “Uncarrier 7.0” event on Sept. 10 — a day after Apple’s iPhone 6 event and a week after Samsung’s “Unpacked” event, which will see the debut of the Galaxy Note 4 smartphone. The event will be held in San Francisco and will kick off at 1 p.m. PT. Uncarrier is the name for T-Mobile’s campaign to upend the wireless industry’s standard practices, eliminating contracts, offering free international data, and in the last event, offering data-free streaming music and a weeklong test drive with aniPhone 5S. The aggressive campaign has won the carrier millions of new customers that have signed up over the last year. T-Mobile has stolen the spotlight for the better part of the year thanks to CEO John Legere’s brash style and relentless release of promotions. But it faces renewed competition from Sprint, whose new CEO, Marcelo Claure, has shown he can be equally quick with new offers.

Source

NOTE: TECHi Two-Takes are the stories we have chosen from the web along with a little bit of our opinion in a paragraph. Please check the original story in the Source Button below.

Balanced Perspective

TECHi weighs both sides before reaching a conclusion.

TECHi’s editorial take above outlines the reasoning that supports this position.

More Two Takes from Cnet

Apple, Don’t Let AI Wreck the iPhone 17 Camera
Apple, Don’t Let AI Wreck the iPhone 17 Camera

Of particular relevance and significance, this is in the article published by Andrew Lanxon. With the increased efforts to incorporate…

Jeff Bezos thinks Amazon drones will be as common as mail trucks
Jeff Bezos thinks Amazon drones will be as common as mail trucks

I don't know about you guys but I'm definitely looking forward to having my Amazon orders delivered to my doorstep via…

Jawbone wants you to purchase things with a wave of the wrist
Jawbone wants you to purchase things with a wave of the wrist

If you thought Apple Pay was convenient, you should check out the UP4. Whereas Apple's mobile payments service required you…

Qualcomm and Twitter join in on Cyanogen’s $80 million funding round
Qualcomm and Twitter join in on Cyanogen’s $80 million funding round

Cyanogen made headlines a few weeks back by announcing its intention to wrestle control of Android away from Google, a…