Verizon Wireless has posted a teaser page on their website that states “Something is coming. be among the first to hear the news.”
Verizon’s page asks those interested to “Sign up to get all the details about he latest Verizon products.”
The page’s appearance comes the day before Apple’s special media event at which most expect Apple to unveil their next-gen iPad.
Rumors about the features of the next-gen iPad include the possible inclusion of 4G LTE capability. Verizon Wireless is the 4G leader in the U.S.
Verizon Wireless’ “Something is coming” signup page is here.
[Thanks to MacDailyNews readers too numerous to mention individually for the heads up.]
Related article:
Apple’s iPad 3 will have 4G LTE networking, says source who correctly called March 7 special event – March 5, 2012
New MBP G5?
I can hear them fans a runnin’ and the bacon fryin’.
Heeeeeyyyyyyy! What this about bacon? Make that eggs.
April fools day?
This week’s Android release?
This is, after all, Verizon, home of the Droids.
I’m in! I’ve been waiting for this for a year. Just like I had to wait for the 4 to finally come to the V. Worth every minute…
I guess that headline would cover just about anything much less something.
The new Newton!
The 4G LTE Newton no less!
Yeah higher bills and less customer sadisfaction.
Data sharing plan?
About time!
Gotta be samaung galaxy tab 3. 😉
Samsung Galazy Tab 3 Note HD running froyo and equipped with a micro-SD slot, VGA port, SCSI port, 2.5-hour battery weighing in at 3.2 lbs.
No, I didn’t misspell Galazy. It’s truly a lazy Samsung not-even-a-copy tablet.
I’ll tell you what’s coming from Verizon. Verizon has been cleared to sue the FCC to end Net Neutrality.
What is Verizon afraid of? These simple rules:
What is the FCC actually proposing in the 170 page document?
i. Transparency. Fixed and mobile broadband providers must disclose the network management practices, performance characteristics, and terms and conditions of their broadband services;
ii. No blocking. Fixed broadband providers may not block lawful content, applications, services, or non-harmful devices; mobile broadband providers may not block lawful websites, or block applications that compete with their voice or video telephony services; and
iii. No unreasonable discrimination. Fixed broadband providers may not unreasonably discriminate in transmitting lawful network traffic.
If Verizon succeeds, any Internet Service Provider will be able to keep their network practices secret, block any and all lawful content if they feel it competes with their products, (that’s huge), and discriminate “unreasonably” i.e. any way they like against any traffic they choose.
I urge you all to avoid using Verizon products. They do not deserve your business.
You sir (or madam) are a lone voice of reason in a sea of silliness.