Does the iPhone Make You iRate?

It does one FBvian, who twisted my ear this weekend about how his wife’s new iPhone doesn’t work properly. To prove himself right, he sent along a link to Dave Lieber’s column in the Star-T today, saying that it’s next-to-impossible to get a faulty iPhone replaced.

There are two reasons I don’t care:

1. When I went into the Apple Store at Knox-Henderson with an iPhone that had stopped working, they promptly handed me a new one, no questions asked.
2. I’m sure I’ll get a phone that runs Android the minute they’re available, anyway, cuz iPhones are so July ‘07.