On July 11, 2008, T-Mobile will offer three subscriptions for Apple’s iPhone 3G. The revolutionary device will only available at T-Mobile in the Netherlands. In addition to voice and SMS, subscribers will also have unlimited use of superfast mobile Internet with all the iPhone 3G subscriptions. The use of Visual Voicemail is included.
“The interest in iPhone 3G is really overwhelming. For the device for a large group of people accessible to the public, we offer this revolutionary appliance at attractive prices coupled with competitively priced subscriptions. Here we offer unlimited use of superfast mobile Internet, allowing customers all the benefits of iPhone 3G can exploit. We all look forward to July 11! ” Bart says Weijermars, Marketing Director T-Mobile in the Netherlands, in the press release.
Also for business use
iPhone 3G is also very suitable for business use. With push e-mail, calendars, and contacts, all information on iPhone automatically up-to-date. In addition, iPhone 3G offers secure access to the corporate network and the ability to provide an easy way to buy and install third-party applications. Besides the three iPhone subscriptions, the device is also available specifically for business users with the 2-Year T-Mobile Business Optimal plan in combination with Pocket Internet Total Plus.
All amounts for the 2-year subscriptions and 3G iPhone include VAT.
T-Mobile will soon announce where iPhone 3G will be available on July 11.
More information here.
[Thanks to MacDailyNews Reader “Shiroi iBook” for the heads up.]
Don’t forget to read the small print: a 52,50 euro “connection fee”…
Correction; T-mobile just made it a promotional offer: now 50% off, so getting connected will only cost you 26,25 euro..
Why is T-Mobile ripping off the subscribers in Germany and offering such a good deal in the Netherlands and especially Austria??????????? Crazy market.
@ Moka.s-Uncle :
” width=”19″ height=”19″ alt=”wink” style=”border:0;” /> They lost all those bikes….
Compensation???
theses are the second good contracts after hong kong. shame on you t-mobile for ripping us off so baldly here in germany.