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AT&T Tops Estimates as Customers Flock to iPhone |
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AT&T Tops Estimates as Customers Flock to iPhone
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By Allen Tsai | Fri Oct 23, 2009 2:06 am |
AT&T reported stronger-than-expected third-quarter profit as it added a record number of iPhones to its network.
The Dallas, Texas-based company said it added 2 million new customers -- a third more than analysts had expected -- with a big chunk of those coming at the expense of rival carriers.AT&T's recent focus has been upgrading its network and increasing revenue from selling data services, encouraging email use and Web surfing. It activated 3.2 million iPhones in the quarter, demonstrating its reliance as the exclusive U.S. carrier of Apple's popular device. However, neither AT&T nor Apple have revealed how much longer their exclusive deal will last. "We know that's going to continue after the iPhone is no longer exclusive to us," said Ralph de la Vega, AT&T Mobility's chief executive. "I am confident that's well ahead of our peers."
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Fri Feb 03, 2012 2:23 pm | By
Amazon's Kindle Fire is a bigger success than most tablets on the market, but new research reveals several reasons why it has yet to match the iPad.
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Fri Feb 03, 2012 1:51 pm | By
Apple won a reprieve against a German court order banning online sales of Apple's devices, but Motorola eked out a victory that may affect future patent battles.
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Fri Feb 03, 2012 11:53 am | By
Apple is widening its patent case against Samsung in Australia, suggesting the lawsuit between the two competitors is going to intensify before any resolution.
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Thu Feb 02, 2012 3:12 pm | By
Apple hired a former member of Microsoft's Xbox Live team to head its App Store in Europe, in a move to boost its momentum in apps and games.
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Thu Feb 02, 2012 1:31 pm | By
Apple's iPhone sales hit new highs in the fourth quarter, propelling the tech giant to its perch as the world's third-largest cell phone manufacturer.
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More Phones: Apple | AT&T |
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Editorials & Opinion
By Sandy Fitzgerald
Facebook's expected IPO set the stakes high for the social network, but dizzying heights may mean a harder fall.
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