Factory Unlock for iPhone 5 with the Latest iOS6 Now Available

Los Angeles, CA (PRWEB) September 22, 2012

iPhone 5 is finally available in the market. The latest iPhone comes with a completely new baseband. Hardware and software unlocks of previous iPhone versions can be done easily, but iOS6 is completely different and a good way to jailbreak or unlock it is to go for factory unlock. The good news is that unlockaniphone website at unlockaniphone.org/112-2-3-2.html is now offering iPhone 5 IMEI unlock services for many telecom companies.

The support team at UnlockAniPhone.org prompty addresses the customers concerns. All orders for iPhone 5 unlock are quickly processed and the support team is available 24/7 to provide assistance to customers. Users can ask any related question by directly sending an email to the support team or by visiting the support section of the official website by entering details into the embedded support system. A good thing about the team behind this service is that its members are real iPhone lovers and they are dedicated to provide quality unlock services to users of the Apple gadgets.

Unlockaniphone.org offers a factory unlock service for the new iPhone 5. This organization has unlocked thousands of iPhones, and all its customers are fully satisfied with the services provided. iPhone 5 and other iphones can easily be unlocked by using services provided by UnlockAniPhone.org. The orders are processed quickly and customers get good value for money.

iPhone 5 unlocking is more complicated as compared to previous versions of the phone. Factory unlocking is a good way to get the phone working on all networks, and the unlockaniphone.org team is adept in doing factory unlocks. The team is fully equipped with tools and knowledge for unlocking iPhones launched by numerous companies such as Verizon, AT&T, and Sprint etc. There are a few trusted companies that are providing unlock services for the iPhone 5, as the baseband of this phone is pretty different and so is its operating system.

if u need unlock ur phone contact > gopalhot@yahoo.com

 

The iPhone 5 and LTE _ what it means for you

NEW YORK (AP) -- The iPhone 5 is Apple's first mobile handset that uses new "LTE" wireless networks. What's LTE —and why should you care? Here are some answers.
Q: What does LTE stand for?
A: It's "Long-Term Evolution," but that doesn't really tell you anything. It's actually the latest and fastest way to transmit data from cellular towers to phones and other gadgets. It's one of two so-called "fourth-generation," or 4G, wireless technologies that have been deployed by various phone companies. (The other one is WiMax, which is available on Sprint phones. But WiMax coverage is low, isn't being expanded, and even Sprint is betting on LTE for the future).
Q: How fast is LTE? Will it make a difference to me?
A: LTE networks in the U.S. reach speeds up to 20 megabits per second. That's faster than most people get at home, with their cable or DSL services. It's also faster than older wireless networks, but the differences aren't always that big. Sprint and Verizon iPhone users should see a huge jump in speed with the new iPhone because their 3G networks are relatively slow. Downloads will be more than ten times faster where LTE is available. For AT&T users, downloads speeds should double or triple.
Q: Which phone companies have LTE, and where can I get it?
A: Verizon Wireless launched its LTE network nearly two years ago. It has the widest coverage, by far: 370 cities. AT&T is second, with 62 cities. Sprint is only in the early stages of its buildout, and LTE coverage is spotty, for now. It covers 19 cities, mostly in Texas and Georgia. But Sprint has said that it plans to fire up New York, Washington, Boston, Los Angeles and some other cities in the next few months.
Q: My iPhone 4S already says it connects to "4G." Doesn't that mean LTE?
A: No, AT&T jumped the gun a bit and called its upgraded, non-LTE network "4G" because the speeds were so much higher than before. Apple went along with this, so the AT&T iPhone 4S displays "4G" in the status bar at the top of the screen even though it's connecting to a 3G network.
Q: Is the iPhone 5 the first LTE phone?
A: No, Apple hasn't been a trailblazer here. The first LTE phones showed up a year and a half ago, from other manufacturers such as Samsung and HTC. This year, it's become a standard feature in high-end smartphones.
Q: Verizon and AT&T have been using different types of networks. Now they're both on LTE. Does that mean I can move phones between the companies?
A: Unfortunately, no. They use different frequencies for LTE, and the iPhone 5 will come in two different versions. One connects to AT&T's LTE bands, the other to Sprint's and Verizon's. (There will be a third one for overseas LTE networks.)
Q: Is there any downside to LTE?
A: Not really, but as you go from 3G to LTE, you might want to keep a closer eye on your data consumption for a while. Surveys show people have higher data usage on LTE, possibly because it lets you download more stuff, faster. It also makes it easier to enjoy video streaming and videoconferencing. AT&T and Verizon now limit monthly data usage (in practice, even for people who have the old "unlimited" plans), while Sprint still provides unlimited data.
Early LTE phones had shorter battery lives, but the chips now draw less power, and Apple promises the same amount of effective use time on LTE as on older networks.
Q: Will the LTE capability mean anything for phone calls?
A: For now, LTE networks carry only data, so the iPhone 5 will use older networks when connecting calls. In the future, LTE will likely be used for calls as well, and it's possible that could mean improved audio quality. (Apple has its own scheme for improving audio quality, unrelated to LTE. But it's unclear if U.S. carriers will support it.)