“The iPhone 4 today finally reached 24-hour availability at the online Apple Store in the US,” Electronista reports.
“The quicker ship dates came over four months after it first went on sale in the country and represent an unprecedented backlog for Apple, which in the past has usually cleared up the initial demand within several weeks. Boosted sales are likely to help Apple as it has already said that it’s only limited by supply and has been ramping up production for much of the year.
Read more in the full article here.
[Thanks to MacDailyNews Reader “Judge Bork” for the heads up.]
Just don’t set your alarm for it because you’ll be an hour late!
Interesting, this article was posted one hour in the future.
Where’s that White iPhone Avg fig’ed in?
‘Where’s that White iPhone Avg fig’ed in?’
Black is the new white. Not!
LOL @ Ron
Now we have a yardstick.
When the current models start to play hard to get, that could mean Apple has shut down the supply line to make room for the next model.
And in Norway u still have to wait 2 weeks. Disappointing at least u can get it unlocked. det gt
@TomL that would only confirm that Apple got iPhone design wrong. Let’S see if they’re gonna chamge anything-if yes they will only say to those who bought it: u got a lemon-like with no button iPod shuffle
The iPhone is evil!
http://fakesteveballmer.blogspot.com
Good timing. That’s the best proof that a Verizon iPhone in early 2011 is possible, now that Apple was finally able ramp up production enough to meet demand with supply while using only ATT (in the U.S. market). It would have made zero sense to add a second carrier if Apple was already selling all the iPhones it can produce, but now, they have the product capacity to expand sales even further by adding another U.S. carrier in the near future.
So what’s the waiting time for international orders?
Are we robbing Peter to pay Paul?
@ken1w
Another astute observation by you. Often injecting fresh perspectives or throwing in interesting conjectures, you have a brilliant way of stating the obvious that were, until then, not so obvious.