Report: iPhone tethering plan delay caused by problematic issues with AT&T network
Thursday, October 23, 2008 - 02:01 PM EST "MacBlogz has learned that problematic issues caused by AT&T’s cellular network, coupled with extreme caution being practiced by AT&T, is preventing an official iPhone tethering plan from progressing. The service, which has been in development under a microscope, has been running into fairly substantial issues with the stability of AT&T’s cellular network," Aviv Hadar reports for MacBlogz."According to a colleague of mine who works with AT&T (who has been fairly accurate in the past), Apple and AT&T have been developing an iPhone tethering plan, similar to that allowed for Blackberry users. The reason we haven’t heard or seen anything about it, is because AT&T is being extremely paranoid of how the service will run on their network," Hadar reports.
"'Since I’ve worked here, I’ve never seen them be so worried about legalities,' my colleague explained. Regarding the service being available to Blackberry users, he says that it’s a different situation. Blackberry users haven’t slammed AT&T’s network by the millions in one quarter, in such large rushes. 'Regardless of how many billions of dollars AT&T pours into their 3G network, it hasn’t been stable enough to handle all you iPhone users,' he explained," Hadar reports.
More in the full article here.


at&t;: No it's your fault.
apple: No it's your fault. who do you think everyone going believe?
at&t;: shut up. it's your fault.
Would y'all just give it back to us. this absolute bs. they're already charging too much for the service. Why can't they just cut us some slack in these times and quit nickel'n'diming us when they.