News

Pre 3 Not Sprint Bound!

By: Ryan St. Andrie, 7/8/2011 7:23 pm | 174 comments

The title says it all folks. According to This is my next… they have a trusted source that has confirmed that the Pre 3 will NOT make it to Sprint. To add insult to injury their source also says that there is NO webOS device planned for Sprint as of yet.

Can’t say we are particularly surprised about any of this since the original Pre was far from what anyone would call a success. It does sting for all of us die hard Sprint users (like myself) who refuse to leave Sprint. So what’s a Sprint webOS lover to do? Pack up and move on? Jump to another carrier? Hold on a little longer? Feel free to be vocal in the comments but keep it civil folks!

Source: This is my next…

About Ryan St. Andrie

Ryan is a WOR News Hound and super geek who is always working to melt his phone with the latest experimental kernels. He is husband to lovely wife Keira and father to adorable baby girl Kyla, ASE certified mechanic and self proclaimed gearhead turned to railroad mechanic. Last but not least lover of all things tech.

View all posts by Ryan St. Andrie →

Randall Wolf

Hello Verizon or AT&T and goodbye Sprint. WebOS is what matters. I just wish the Pre 3 would be out in July and not the rumored end of August. I would like to know if it was HP or Sprint who choose to not work together for the sake of the largest WebOS community? Hope my Pre holds together a few more weeks.
moving on

I don’t care about Sprint anymore, although I was loyal for 12 years. The other day I went and ordered a $50 Pre 2 from Verizon and am waiting for it to come in the mail (they don’t keep them in stock). I don’t even really care for waiting for a Pre 3 anymore. Just sick of thinking about it, really. Touchpad is on its way from QVC too. I’ll be good for a while. Not really excited about paying $20 a month more for service, but I at least have peace of mind knowing that webOS is in my future, and i don’t have to settle for some oversized, over-hyped, clunky Android device from Sprint. They had their chance. As far as marketing ability, HP is not Palm, and the phones themselves are built MUCH better than the original Pre was. Sprint is foolish for not recognizing this, and they have lost yet another customer because of it.

Jtdell

People that say they have been with Sprint for over 10 years, aren’t you Premier Gold? Don’t you get a new phone every year? Why not settle for a Nexus S or something for a year? If HP doesn’t give up on WebOS in a year or Verizon doesn’t swallow up Sprint you’ll probably be able to get the best of both worlds eventually. In the mean time, get a Touchpad for your WebOS fix. It’s enough for me for now.

GTF696

I was with NEXTEL from 1995 till 2006 – Sprint killed them – I only jumped back they where cheaper then Verizon, They had the Pre, and AT&T screwed me and their service was awful. The Premier service they have is next to worthless.

http://twitter.com/TheTechChat TheTechChat

There was a time when I felt as strongly as many here about whether or not a webOS device would make it to Sprint. Having spent just over six months using an Android device, however, and about three months using a Honeycomb tablet, I’ve discovered something I hadn’t expected: there really are many, many things one can use a smartphone and tablet for that webOS has never been able to (and still can’t) do.

Before anyone does anything crazy like sign a significantly more expensive contract with another carrier for the Pre 3 (or Pre 2!), you owe it to yourself to at least do a little research into what Android (and, yes, even iOS) have to offer. You might be surprised at how limited webOS is when one considers the app ecosystem, and you might discover that Android isn’t as bad as it’s made out to be by webOS enthusiasts. There are even some things about Android itself, as a mobile OS, that are better than webOS.

I think it’s also important to mention that Sprint is a company that’s in business to make money, just like HP. If they’re not carrying a webOS device, then it’s because they don’t think it’s a financially viable option for them. It’s nothing personal. And I do wonder: how aggressive has HP been in _making it_ financially viable for Sprint to carry a webOS device? Isn’t distribution one of HP’s strengths?

Personally, I see this as a very ominous sign that makes me doubt HP’s commitment to making webOS successful in smartphones. Having webOS on every US carrier would seem to be very important for the platform’s success, and yet somehow HP hasn’t made it happen. Is that because they can’t, or because they’re not willing to make the investment?
James

The original pre was very much a success for sprint, the problem is it was not a success for palm, the pre was one of sprints best selling smart phones, it was just not enough to keep palm afloat

Michael S.

The Pre was not a success for Sprint in the long run, but it wasn’t because of sales. It was because of all the problems with the phone. It was a headache for Sprint, I’ve talked to a few sales reps that are happy they don’t have to deal with the Pre 3.

James

I don’t know where you’re at but every rep that I have delt with all said that the pre wasa very good phone and had less problems, yhan any smart phone they had, the evo, and the epic both are good phones but they have very high returns because of problems, with software

MarcelMPM

Fine Sprint. keep on pushing that piece of crap Android. I wont buy any pos Android. My Pixi phones work just great and I can alwys get a brand new Pre or Pixi from HP or get a used one. You can shove your Android where the sun dont shine!
MarcelMPM

Fine Sprint. keep on pushing that piece of crap Android. I wont buy any pos Android. My Pixi phones work just great and I can alwys get a brand new Pre or Pixi from HP or get a used one. You can shove your Android where the sun dont shine!
MarcelMPM

Fine Sprint. keep on pushing that piece of crap Android. I wont buy any pos Android. My Pixi phones work just great and I can alwys get a brand new Pre or Pixi from HP or get a used one. You can shove your Android where the sun dont shine!
MarcelMPM

Fine Sprint. keep on pushing that piece of crap Android. I wont buy any pos Android. My Pixi phones work just great and I can alwys get a brand new Pre or Pixi from HP or get a used one. You can shove your Android where the sun dont shine!
Mark

I’m not on sprint (although I was a first day pre- buyer just did not have a signal). My first impression would be it is an issue with the clearwire vs LTE signal. If I was hp (and doing a spec bump to LTE?) would I spend the money to put a clearwire signal and have it changed to LTE. I bet sprint gets a new phone when they hange to LTE. I thought I read a long time ago the clearwire was a stop gap measure until LTE was ready as it converted easily and it was ready before LTE. I do hope this is wrong for all the sprint community.

kcsprintuser00

I dont ev
Pboleyn

I dont even care if its a 4g phone. The 3g speeds on my pre work great, I would rather have a 3g pre3 with great battery life than a 4g one with bad life. Heck I’d settle for either right now but I hope the LTE vs WiMax issue aint the reason.

Greg

After 15yrs of Sprint and a premier gold status with 3 of 4 lines that have been eligible for upgrades for nearly a year we will be leaving Sprint. Art and a 25% employee discount await. While my wife wants to have a physical keyboard and may stay with webos the othe 3 line will be iphones. We have owned various Mac computers since 1986 so at least we know what to expect. I love webos and have been faithfully reading p/c and round up every night for over a yr. Today’s news is the final straw. I can only bend over so far. Eff Sprint and HP! I now join the mindless imasses.
Jeff

This is sad news indeed. I have been with Sprint since 04 but had lost hope of a new webos device. So last month I purchased veer from at&t. After one day of terrible service I returned it and Decided to wait until the last day Verizon would offer unlimited data. Well wednesday I ordered a verizon pre 2. I really hate to leave Sprint but I’m just to invested in webos. Android just doesn’t float my boat & I didn’t get to excited over the rim phones on Sprint.
I prefer Sprint plans & service so if they ever do offer webos I’ll be back.
Mark

Wow, I have not seen this long of comments. I hope someone is listening. I think precenteral is just as long.
pdxRider

i’ll wait til pre- dies or I can’t resist TTS with my TouchPad. Hate to leave Sprint after 12 yrs but I loves me some webOS. I hope rumors are wrong and they get webOS phone by then.
Ian Keiner

I’m with most all of you guys here in sharing the disappointment and I hope something official is at least made public instead of the “trusted source” scenario. I’ve been a day one Pre user on Sprint that recently converted my comms board into a Verizon Pre2. I haven’t looked back since. I love webOS and simply cannot use another OS no matter how many toys it may have to play with. You cannot top the fluidity of how webOS operates / navigates and it’s even better with 2.0+ as well as it’s Enyo-based 3.0 tablet version. I also picked up a Touchpad on launch and have been having a great time with it. It’s paired with a Sprint Overdrive Pro 3G/4G mobile hotspot and it rocks. But I digress. Like most all of you, I’ve been clamoring for anything on future webOS devices on Sprint and I can’t help but feel that something else is on the horizon. Maybe it’s a timing thing. Maybe it’s a hardware thing eventhough the Pre3 is still crazily modern and could still compete in this now dual-core processing industry. Until something is official, FOR REAL, I remain open to the possibility that the carrier that first introduced webOS to the U.S.will understand that just as the AT&T/T-Mobile merger could stifle consumer choice/overall wireless value, so too would limiting available OS tech that provides an experience to help strengthen a brand portfolio. Too much Android and very little of anything else is just as harmful to consumer choice as a possible marriage between to wireless competitors. I would rather have a wide variety of product to flex that idea personally. Regardless of the fate of the Pre3, it’s just another stepping stone in the eventual rise of webOS as a platform that’s in a better place to flex its muscles thanks to HP. It can only get better from here and judging by the launch of the Touchpad, webOS is already reaching more people in more places than it ever did in the past. That says something.
Youngjediboy

If this is true, Sprint and HP can go screw themselves! I’m going Amish and swearing off all technology!
Lala04

I left Verizon 2 yrs ago specifically to get the Pre – , and it’s looking likely that I will be leaving Sprint specifically to get a Pre 3. How ironic. I prefer Sprint’s pricing, but not as much as the user experience of webOS. This flat out sucks.
James

I’m really confused, everyone is saying that HP and Sprint are through, or sprint does not want any webos phones, if all is true then why is sprint still selling the pixi, and why has sprint not just come right out and tell everyone that they will not be carrying the Pre3 or any webos devices, can someone shed some light on this for me.

guest

because they still have inventory…
http://www.twitter.com/abalistar Abalistar

They don’t want to simply come out and say never, because if the Pre 3 comes out as a success, or WebOS in general gets some serious traction, they don’t want that door completely closed.

Djwar

I am mostly disappointed with the secrecy from both parties. Being strung along for what, about a year now? I am not loyal to hp or sprint. my money is mine, not theirs. so i will not buy anything HP (for being butt heads), and my contract with sprint end in feb. i’m just hoping my pre minus will last. love webos, but has not wowed me to spen any $$$ on them. and sprint at the moment is like force feeding us with droids. i say fudge both companies. my money is mine not theirs!
Takk

Bye bye webos :(. My pre is all busted up, and I just got a new one like 4 months ago.
GTF696

Can the Pre3 be hacked onto the network like the Pre2?
http://pyraego.com Michael

Wow this sucks. Guess I’ll be going to android :( o well it was fun palm/webos
PdxRider

I emailed Sprint last night and here is excerpt from the reply I got this morning: “I understand that you need a webOS 3.x device to enjoy… Thank you for your interest in the Pre3 or any other webOS phone. Since this device is not available to our customers, I am unable provide the details you requested. If Sprint offers it in the future, you will find product and pricing details on Sprint.com and in promotional information at our retail stores. We encourage you to watch news reports or monitor our web site to see if a change in availability occurs…. Sprint launch its products from time to time as per their customer request and I have taken your feedback.

I encourage everyone posting here and at PreCentral to email Sprint and be clear about their “customer request.”
PdxRider

I emailed Sprint last night and here is excerpt from the reply I got this morning: “I understand that you need a webOS 3.x device to enjoy… Thank you for your interest in the Pre3 or any other webOS phone. Since this device is not available to our customers, I am unable provide the details you requested. If Sprint offers it in the future, you will find product and pricing details on Sprint.com and in promotional information at our retail stores. We encourage you to watch news reports or monitor our web site to see if a change in availability occurs…. Sprint launch its products from time to time as per their customer request and I have taken your feedback.

I encourage everyone posting here and at PreCentral to email Sprint and be clear about their “customer request.”
PdxRider

I emailed Sprint last night and here is excerpt from the reply I got this morning: “I understand that you need a webOS 3.x device to enjoy… Thank you for your interest in the Pre3 or any other webOS phone. Since this device is not available to our customers, I am unable provide the details you requested. If Sprint offers it in the future, you will find product and pricing details on Sprint.com and in promotional information at our retail stores. We encourage you to watch news reports or monitor our web site to see if a change in availability occurs…. Sprint launch its products from time to time as per their customer request and I have taken your feedback.

I encourage everyone posting here and at PreCentral to email Sprint and be clear about their “customer request.”
PdxRider

I emailed Sprint last night and here is excerpt from the reply I got this morning: “I understand that you need a webOS 3.x device to enjoy… Thank you for your interest in the Pre3 or any other webOS phone. Since this device is not available to our customers, I am unable provide the details you requested. If Sprint offers it in the future, you will find product and pricing details on Sprint.com and in promotional information at our retail stores. We encourage you to watch news reports or monitor our web site to see if a change in availability occurs…. Sprint launch its products from time to time as per their customer request and I have taken your feedback.

I encourage everyone posting here and at PreCentral to email Sprint and be clear about their “customer request.”
PdxRider

I emailed Sprint last night and here is excerpt from the reply I got this morning: “I understand that you need a webOS 3.x device to enjoy… Thank you for your interest in the Pre3 or any other webOS phone. Since this device is not available to our customers, I am unable provide the details you requested. If Sprint offers it in the future, you will find product and pricing details on Sprint.com and in promotional information at our retail stores. We encourage you to watch news reports or monitor our web site to see if a change in availability occurs…. Sprint launch its products from time to time as per their customer request and I have taken your feedback.

I encourage everyone posting here and at PreCentral to email Sprint and be clear about their “customer request.”
PdxRider

I emailed Sprint last night and here is excerpt from the reply I got this morning: “I understand that you need a webOS 3.x device to enjoy… Thank you for your interest in the Pre3 or any other webOS phone. Since this device is not available to our customers, I am unable provide the details you requested. If Sprint offers it in the future, you will find product and pricing details on Sprint.com and in promotional information at our retail stores. We encourage you to watch news reports or monitor our web site to see if a change in availability occurs…. Sprint launch its products from time to time as per their customer request and I have taken your feedback.

I encourage everyone posting here and at PreCentral to email Sprint and be clear about their “customer request.”
Anonymous

Here is a webOS device request thread that has been going in the Sprint Forums for quite a while: http://community.sprint.com/baw/thread/61482?start=675&tstart=0
Otrain

Honestly how much are sprint customers saving each month? Last time I shopped most carriers are competitively priced

I am weasel

I am not sure of other networks, but everytime I tell friends not on Sprint that I pay $90 for two phones w everything unlimited but the talk minutes(which are far more than sufficient anyways), they look at me like I need an aspirin to take down my fever
Michael S.

I checked a few months ago, and an equivalent plan on Verizon would cost me $30/month more than my Sprint plan. To be fair, I’m on an EPRP without the $10 smartphone tax…

PalmOn

I think I’ve got it figured out. I will continue using my Sprint Pre until it dies or begins having problems or until I get tired of having a device that is inferior to just about every other smart phone available. Then, I’ll get the best phone Sprint has to offer–regardless of whether or not it is a webos device. Although, I do hope it is a webos device. Darn rumors!
PalmOn

I think I’ve got it figured out. I will continue using my Sprint Pre until it dies or begins having problems or until I get tired of having a device that is inferior to just about every other smart phone available. Then, I’ll get the best phone Sprint has to offer–regardless of whether or not it is a webos device. Although, I do hope it is a webos device. Darn rumors!
PalmOn

By the way. How come everyone has a “trusted source” that has conflicting info about Sprint and webos? Could it be a sinister plot by HP to remain a topic of conversation in the news? Hmmm.
Michael

You know, following this site and all the rumors, now I know what it’s like to be bi-polar. Nothing but highs and lows and never knowing what’s real or imagined. I think I need a prozak or zoloft just to check for updates!

PalmOn

I’m beginning to think instead of a prozak or zoloft, the answer might be an android.

Myprelove

I’m SO tired of these rumor mills. I wish I hadn’t read this article :(
Jim

My office has been with Nextel and then Sprint since the mid-90s. We have three WebOS phones and three Android phones. Sprint salespeople did everything they could to keep us from getting Palm phones; first it was Blackberry, now it’s Android. The problem is that so far, two of the three Android phones (one EVO, one older Samsung, and now an Epic) have all been ‘bricked’ by either OTA updates or downloaded apps. At least insurance covered it, but each time it’s a field tech w/o a phone. The support requirements compared to WebOS has been akin to WIndows Vista compared to MacOS X. Actually, maybe WinME compared to either Win7 or OS X…

Now, Sprint has added their $10 per phone fee and the service has started to go downhill. More dead spots, a lot more roaming onto Verizon and higher fees for data when roaming. (Don’t forget the data limits for data roaming.)

On top of all that, when I look at leaving WebOS, I leave behind my apps, my data synchronization system and trade it in for a new learning curve, more app purchases (serious ones, not playtime), and working out new systems of synching my contacts, mail, calendars and other data for the whole office. That’s gonna cost me time.

If, when our commitments are over, our choices are between an Android phone on Sprint or a selection of all of the major mobile OSes (esp. WebOS) on one of the two other major carriers, we’ll be leaving. What I’ve been saving on base monthly fees has been chewed up by additional fees, data roaming charges, and personnel time losses (mine included). If someone from Sprint is reading this, consider it a warning shot: you haven’t earned enough of my loyalty to get me to jump to another mobile OS.
Jim

My office has been with Nextel and then Sprint since the mid-90s. We have three WebOS phones and three Android phones. Sprint salespeople did everything they could to keep us from getting Palm phones; first it was Blackberry, now it’s Android. The problem is that so far, two of the three Android phones (one EVO, one older Samsung, and now an Epic) have all been ‘bricked’ by either OTA updates or downloaded apps. At least insurance covered it, but each time it’s a field tech w/o a phone. The support requirements compared to WebOS has been akin to WIndows Vista compared to MacOS X. Actually, maybe WinME compared to either Win7 or OS X…

Now, Sprint has added their $10 per phone fee and the service has started to go downhill. More dead spots, a lot more roaming onto Verizon and higher fees for data when roaming. (Don’t forget the data limits for data roaming.)

On top of all that, when I look at leaving WebOS, I leave behind my apps, my data synchronization system and trade it in for a new learning curve, more app purchases (serious ones, not playtime), and working out new systems of synching my contacts, mail, calendars and other data for the whole office. That’s gonna cost me time.

If, when our commitments are over, our choices are between an Android phone on Sprint or a selection of all of the major mobile OSes (esp. WebOS) on one of the two other major carriers, we’ll be leaving. What I’ve been saving on base monthly fees has been chewed up by additional fees, data roaming charges, and personnel time losses (mine included). If someone from Sprint is reading this, consider it a warning shot: you haven’t earned enough of my loyalty to get me to jump to another mobile OS.
Jim

My office has been with Nextel and then Sprint since the mid-90s. We have three WebOS phones and three Android phones. Sprint salespeople did everything they could to keep us from getting Palm phones; first it was Blackberry, now it’s Android. The problem is that so far, two of the three Android phones (one EVO, one older Samsung, and now an Epic) have all been ‘bricked’ by either OTA updates or downloaded apps. At least insurance covered it, but each time it’s a field tech w/o a phone. The support requirements compared to WebOS has been akin to WIndows Vista compared to MacOS X. Actually, maybe WinME compared to either Win7 or OS X…

Now, Sprint has added their $10 per phone fee and the service has started to go downhill. More dead spots, a lot more roaming onto Verizon and higher fees for data when roaming. (Don’t forget the data limits for data roaming.)

On top of all that, when I look at leaving WebOS, I leave behind my apps, my data synchronization system and trade it in for a new learning curve, more app purchases (serious ones, not playtime), and working out new systems of synching my contacts, mail, calendars and other data for the whole office. That’s gonna cost me time.

If, when our commitments are over, our choices are between an Android phone on Sprint or a selection of all of the major mobile OSes (esp. WebOS) on one of the two other major carriers, we’ll be leaving. What I’ve been saving on base monthly fees has been chewed up by additional fees, data roaming charges, and personnel time losses (mine included). If someone from Sprint is reading this, consider it a warning shot: you haven’t earned enough of my loyalty to get me to jump to another mobile OS.
Jim

My office has been with Nextel and then Sprint since the mid-90s. We have three WebOS phones and three Android phones. Sprint salespeople did everything they could to keep us from getting Palm phones; first it was Blackberry, now it’s Android. The problem is that so far, two of the three Android phones (one EVO, one older Samsung, and now an Epic) have all been ‘bricked’ by either OTA updates or downloaded apps. At least insurance covered it, but each time it’s a field tech w/o a phone. The support requirements compared to WebOS has been akin to WIndows Vista compared to MacOS X. Actually, maybe WinME compared to either Win7 or OS X…

Now, Sprint has added their $10 per phone fee and the service has started to go downhill. More dead spots, a lot more roaming onto Verizon and higher fees for data when roaming. (Don’t forget the data limits for data roaming.)

On top of all that, when I look at leaving WebOS, I leave behind my apps, my data synchronization system and trade it in for a new learning curve, more app purchases (serious ones, not playtime), and working out new systems of synching my contacts, mail, calendars and other data for the whole office. That’s gonna cost me time.

If, when our commitments are over, our choices are between an Android phone on Sprint or a selection of all of the major mobile OSes (esp. WebOS) on one of the two other major carriers, we’ll be leaving. What I’ve been saving on base monthly fees has been chewed up by additional fees, data roaming charges, and personnel time losses (mine included). If someone from Sprint is reading this, consider it a warning shot: you haven’t earned enough of my loyalty to get me to jump to another mobile OS.
Chris P.

I won’t believe the rumor mill for now. However, the deal I have on Sprint is too good to drop. Furthermore, I can buy a Pre 2 and get it “Sprint”ed. Thus, I can stay with WebOS because the features I want are multitasking, patching, the Synergy features, and the awesome way I can answer calls and text messages on the Touchpad I would like to buy. I don’t want to knock on my many other options, but WebOS is my kind of OS as Sprint is my kind of carrier.
http://www.twitter.com/abalistar Abalistar

I’m in a different situation than most WebOS fans, I guess. I got the Pre+ on AT&T last year, and have been itching to switch to Sprint. AT&T is such a gigantic joke, even WebOS can’t keep me here. More expensive, calls dropped on a regular basis, and the data network has this horrific tendency to not work. A few friends and I are planning a mini exodus to Sprint in the coming months, even with the ETFs. I guess I’ll hold out a tiny bit more to see if Sprint gets any of the new wave of WP7, or nab the Galaxy S 2.

So if this news holds true, I’ll be forced to get a Touchpad (or Opal) at some point. I can’t fully abandon the platform. :(

Jordan Boulger

I just bought a used HTC Arrive (WP7) from ebay to mess around with until my contract is up. From what I’ve read about WP7, it’s about as close to webOS as you can get in terms of ease-of-use and functionality, and will be even more so after the release of the “Mango” update this fall. I’m also curious to see what other WP7 phones Sprint will get.

Doug

WOW, that’s alot of comment. For myself I have moved on to ATT and the Veer. Better coverage for me anyways and the price was right. Now I just need to save some $ for a Touchpad.
Raun

There is no device. It’s that simple. When there is one, be mad. This is still a rumoured product. Hp just isn’t that good making good phone hardware & the os has been almost completely rewritten. That’s not sprint’s fault, and if they had a good phone, why would they NOT take it? HP wants customers, and VZ & At&t are waay bigger. HP doesn’t need sprint, and they’re not producing any freaking phones. That’s a fact.
Preuser

I am greatly disappointed with both HP & Sprint. I talked to a Sprint rep & they don’t have any ideas if Sprint will carry any webos devices. I still have a Pre- & it is the original one working well. I was very angry about all of the “promises” not being fulfilled by either party. I’ve looked at androids and they don’t appear as good as they say it is. If Sprint would bring on the Pre 3 I know many who would buy it. My employer may be looking them as a company phone since the company is on Verizon. If Sprint could be as competitive in the business my employer might buy from them. We have about 5400 employees who use cellphones. Come on Sprint give us webos soon.
DearlyBeloved

I am the first one to admit that I’m “cheap”, but because I have been a Sprint customer for 8 years and am not seeing any improvements in service in my area, I don’t feel that I am getting a deal. If I have to spend a bit more to be able to complete a phone call it’s totally worth it to me. Bye bye Sprint!
YesCubanB616

Talked to Sprint last week about my options since my contract was up and god bless the rep he tried his hardest to get me to renew. Once I asked about any webOS phones in the near future he started stuttering and telling me he could put his supervisor on before telling me I’d get a free phone if I renewed now. Still waiting for the official word from HP or Sprint to make my decision though.
http://www.michaeldcarney.com/ Michael D Carney

My Pre is still working on Sprint, but once it fades i’ll move on to the next Sprint thing… Sorry HP, but I use a lot of data-so the other carriers won’t do. If Sept holds an iPhone for Sprint than great, if not then I’ll test out android until they do. Fact is you can’t trust HP to follow through. Already at best buy the touchpad display counter had two not working & dirty TPs endcapped between Playbooks and working iPad2s to the left and right. No apps, no contest. Good move on Sprint’s part.

Pre 3 Not Sprint Bound!

About Ryan St. Andrie

Popular Posts