The Apple iPhone 3G offers the following features:

* 3.5″ 480 x 320 pixels (163 ppi) screen
* multi-touch
* 8GB and 16GB1 of storage
* UMTS/HSDPA (850, 1900, 2100MHz)
* GSM/EDGE (850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz)
* Wi-Fi (802.11b/g)
* Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR
* A-GPS
* 2.0 megapixel camera

Looking for a great price on the unlocked Apple iPhone 3G? Check below for great deals on the Apple iPhone 3G at eBay. Don’t have an eBay account yet? Click here to register at eBay US or at eBay UK - it’s fast and it’s free!

Listings at eBay US: (prices are in US currency)

Apple iPhone 3G - 8GB - Black (AT&T) Smartphone

US $139.00 (0 Bid) End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:08:50 PST Buy It Now for only: US $157.00 Bid now | Buy it now | Add to watch list

ALTEC DIGITAL FM RADIO FOR IPOD TOUCH ,IPHONE 3G AND IPOD NANO

US $65.00 End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:11:31 PST Buy It Now for only: US $65.00 Buy it now | Add to watch list

Lot of 25 Extra Long 6 Foot USB Cable iPhone 4 3G iPod

US $73.99 End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:12:02 PST Buy It Now for only: US $73.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list

AT&T Apple iPhone 3G 8GB GSM Cell Phone Fully Functional

US $102.50 (12 Bids) End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:13:47 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

Lot of 50 Extra Long 6 Foot USB Cable iPhone 4 3G iPod

US $159.99 End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:14:14 PST Buy It Now for only: US $159.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list

Apple iPhone 3G - 8GB - Black

US $123.50 (20 Bids) End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:16:43 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

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Listings at eBay UK: (Prices are in UK currency)

Apple iPhone 3G 8GB Black (Locked to Orange UK)

GBP 57.00 (14 Bids) End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:05:01 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

Lot of 25 Extra Long 6 Foot USB Cable iPhone 4 3G iPod

GBP 46.83 End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:12:02 PST Buy It Now for only: GBP 46.83 Buy it now | Add to watch list

Lot of 50 Extra Long 6 Foot USB Cable iPhone 4 3G iPod

GBP 101.26 End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:14:14 PST Buy It Now for only: GBP 101.26 Buy it now | Add to watch list

Apple iPhone 3G - 16GB - Black Unlocked 2YR WARRANTY

GBP 209.00 End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:15:58 PST Buy It Now for only: GBP 209.00 Buy it now | Add to watch list

Apple iPhone 3G - 8GB - Black (O2) Smartphone

GBP 91.98 (8 Bids) End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:20:31 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

apple iphone 3G S 32 gb black

GBP 114.00 (16 Bids) End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:24:03 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

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Apple iPhone 3G Reviews

Telegraph reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “…for European consumers who chose to bide their time rather than jump on the iPhone bandwagon when it initially launched in November, there will be a sense of vindication. The new 3G device is better suited to our domestic market, while the highly competitive pricing brings the iPhone nicely in line with other high-end smartphones…On the surface, little has changed, but look closer and you will see that with the launch of iPhone 2.0 software to go with the new 3G device, the iPhone has become less a mobile communications handset and more a pocket computer.” Link.

Pocket-lint does a first look review og the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “Our early First Look wasn’t comprehensive enough to test Mr Jobs’s claims for extended battery life, or to see how much GPS would eat into that. But we’re happy to recommend it on the basis of its remarkable predecessor and the addition of HSDPA data transfer at speeds of up to 7.2Mbps. Especially since O2’s 3G network is more advanced than its EDGE coverage. ..To deliver the iPhone 3G less than a year after the first phone is to be applauded, even if it remains too big for some tastes, or too tricky for texters who prefer to use a stylus (the capacitive touchscreen of the iPhone only responds to the electrical pulse of a human finger – no gloves allowed). And those underwhelmed by the update are already waiting for the next software update…For all that, it’s still the best phone money can buy. And now for less money.” Link.

CNET Australia reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “The blasphemy must end: this is not the Jesus phone. The iPhone 3G is a jack of all trades, master of none. Its design and usability were revolutionary this time last year, and remain so. The iPod and the internal storage are outstanding, but we can’t overlook the absence of numerous important features commonly found in the competition, let alone handsets available for a third of the price. The 3G speeds are average and the excellent GPS chipset is overkill without a decent navigation solution…But our biggest concern is value for money. Forget everything Steve Jobs said about “the iPhone being affordable to just about everyone”. Australia’s three iPhone carriers are (unsurprisingly) intent on making as much money as possible out of iPhone customers, and the iPhone plans we’ve encountered range from eye-rollingly to mouth-gapingly expensive. For example, if you were previously on a AU$49 capped calling plan you can expect to pay an extra AU$20 a month for a similar iPhone plan, mostly to pay for the included data allowance, but without an increase in included calls and messaging. Then you need to add the additional expense of the iPhone itself.” Link.

CNET reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “Just over a year after Apple birthed the first iPhone, the long-awaited, next-generation iPhone 3G has arrived bearing a mildly tweaked design and a load of new features. With access to a faster 3G wireless network, Microsoft Exchange server e-mail, and support for a staggering array of third-party software from the iPhone App Store, the new handset is the iPhone we’ve been waiting for. It still lacks some basic features but when compared with what the original model was year ago, this device sets a new benchmark for the cell phone world…So should you buy an iPhone 3G? If you haven’t bought an iPhone yet, and have been holding out for a new model, now is the time. If you’re a current iPhone owner and you’re yearning for a faster cellular network, then you should take the plunge. But if you’re an iPhone owner who won’t use 3G (or can’t; check your coverage at AT&T), then you should stick with your current model. The iPhone 2.0 software update provides Exchange server support, third-party apps support, and many new features without the added cost.” Link.

Stuff reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “The iPhone 3G is the best phone for surfing the web on the move. If that’s something you’re into, then definitely it’s worth checking out, especially if you’re a mobile data user already on account. If you’re not, then it depends. The iPhone 3G is great device, intuitive to use, very pretty to look at, and the touchscreen is the best out there…As for being a “revolutionary” device, as some have said, don’t believe it. Everything the iPhone does other smartphones will do, everything important anyway, and some will even do more. The iPhone is easier and more fun to use though. Apple have done a great job designing the software and hardware and it’s never a hassle to use – which for smartphones really is saying something. Things work without mucking around.” Link.

InfoSync reviews the Apple iPhone and writes, “With its faster networking, GPS for location-based services and, best of all, the App Store, Apple takes a significant step forward with the iPhone 3G as a consumer-centric device. This phone is special, and though it’s not for everyone (hardware keyboard lovers need not apply), it is a great choice for consumers who wants a true convergence device. It’s not only a decent phone, it’s the best iPod on the market and the best portable Web browser money can buy. And with so many new apps coming to market in the near future, the Apple iPhone 3G will only get more exciting when it comes to entertainment and gaming. We’re still bothered that Apple’s iPhone 3G omits some obvious technology and solutions. Still, if you are looking for an entertaining phone, there’s nothing that comes close to the iPhone 3G right now. Release: July 2008. Price: $200.” Link.

CTV reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “There are several new cellphones that mimic some of the iPhone 3G’s features; its touchscreen, 3G data speeds, and ability to play videos, but Apple’s handset is the only one that uses them with real purpose. And with new features arriving through the Apps store, there is a continued potential that no other cellphone can currently match…What complicates my ability to recommend the iPhone 3G is its exclusivity to one wireless carrier in most international markets, and here in Canada it’s limitations to a three-year contract with high rate plans. If you can get past those issues, then I highly recommend the iPhone 3G.” Link.

MacWorld reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “If you’ve been cautious and waited a year for the second generation of iPhone, your patience will be rewarded. The iPhone 3G improves on the original iPhone’s audio quality, offers access to a faster data network, and sports built-in GPS functionality. You’ll also be getting in on the ground floor of the exciting new world of third-party software written for the iPhone. And business users will appreciate the iPhone’s new Exchange syncing features…If you’re an existing iPhone user, the fact that your current phone will be able to take advantage of all the iPhone 2.0 software features, including Exchange syncing and third-party applications, blunts some of the excitement of this upgrade. If you live in an area with a 3G network and find yourself chafing at the comparatively slow speeds of the EDGE network all the time, it’s probably worth the upgrade. But if you don’t mind the Internet experience on your current phone, you’d be better off installing the 2.0 software update and holding on to your existing device.” Link.

Gizmodo reviews the Apple iPhone and writes, “This is really not a revolutionary phone. It’s more like the iPhone we wished Apple made last year. But basics, like cut, copy and paste are still missing. (As is MMS, thanks for the reminder, commenters.) As well are the ability to use the phone like a hard drive. Other than that, we’re hoping for some more revolutionary changes to come by software update. And let’s take a moment to remember how many developers are making killer iPhone programs right this second. There’s the revolution…So the hardware is interesting in the iPhone 3G, but the real story here is the new iPhone OS 2.0 firmware, which we’ve written about in depth here. You manage to install that, old iPhone users, you’ve got about 80% of this new iPhone’s mojo. But if you’re not making your calls on an iPhone yet, well, what are you waiting for?” Link.

Mirror does a hands on reviews of the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “I found I was usually having to recharge the phone every two days, after making an average four or five calls, plus half an hour’s blast of music and surfing a day, which compares favorably with similar devices…Tantalizing close to being the ultimate phone, had Apple gone the extra mile it would have been unbeatable…As it stands, the new features along with the new pricing still make the argument for buying an already desirable piece of kit even more persuasive.” Link.

Brighthand reviews the Apple iPhone and writes, “Many people use their phone for different tasks. As for me, when I’m not home, most of the time I’m on the Internet or texting. 3G is widespread where I live, so it’s worth it…If you live in a 3G-less area, maybe soon they will offer 3G, as AT&T promises to keep upgrading its network. If you aren’t going to use 3G, I would still buy this phone. GPS is decent, and gets the job done…But the main reason is the look and feel of the new iPhone. Some say they really don’t like the new design, and to each their own, but personally this is a fantastic makeover. The plastic back just feels so smooth and easy to hold. I love it. Link.

Mail Online reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “Web browsing is excellent, although annoyingly we found the BBC’s iPlayer site did not work. There is hope that this may be fixed once the handset goes on sale…Apple has, however, made it far easier for the iPhone to work with corporate email systems, which is key to its plan to take on BlackBerry with this version of the handset…Battery life is a little disappointing, but certainly comparable with other phones with so many features - as long as you remember to recharge every night…Despite these problems, the iPhone 3G is a superb product and probably the most impressive mobile phone we’ve seen…The addition of GPS and the ability to download extra software give what was already an impressive phone a huge boost. If you can find one, it is highly recommended.” Link.

Engadget reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “There are always things that could be improved, features to be added, fixes that should be applied — but from first to second gen, from year one to year two, Apple has proven itself a relentless upstart in the mobile space, and is showing no signs of slowing down. All those new features give the iPhone even more appeal than ever, but the price is what really seals the deal…For our money, you’re going to have a hard time finding a better device for two hundred bucks — or maybe even for any price. But that doesn’t mean you ought to toss your original iPhone, either. With the release of iPhone 2.0, Apple’s given early adopters every possible new feature for free, meaning the iPhone 3G’s biggest roadblock to adoption in the US may be its still very worthy predecessor. But as Steve says, “If anybody is going to cannibalize us, I want it to be us.” As for the rest of the world? Things are about to get interesting.” Link.

Australian PC Authority does a first look review of the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “The iPhone 3G is truly an impressive device, although those familiar with its predecessor will lament the lack of features such as MMS, cut and paste and tethering (using the phone as a wireless modem for a notebook) - all features found on most other smartphones. The camera has remained at a measly two megapixels, with no option for video capture or video calls…The iPhone 3G is certainly an amazing internet device, impressive media player and a decent phone - although a slightly disappointing upgrade from the first iPhone. This said, all but the Apple zealots might want to ride out the iPhone 3G hysteria to see if better plans emerge.” Link.

PC Pro reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “The iPhone 3G is an evolution rather than a new species, beyond adding 3G and GPS support, it is the original phone with a new skin and poor battery life…The first thing that will strike you with the iPhone 3G is that it is looks very similar to the original. It comes in the same 8GB and 16GB configurations as the previous 2G model and has the same two megapixel camera…The software is also the familiar iPhone interface and all the same applications. There are some additional features debuting in the new release, which focus on business users looking to use the iPhone in place of a BlackBerry…Of course, the real difference is the inclusion of 3G, with both standard UMTS and HSDPA data services supported, the latter delivering a significant improvement in download speeds for web pages and other data.” Link.

The Sydney Morning Herald reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “The phone is not without its flaws. It is not - repeat, not - perfect. And Apple has chosen to omit features which are standard in many other less high falutin’ phones…Despite conceding its technical advantage and failing to address some avoidable deficiencies, the iPhone 3G looks set to advance Apple’s penetration of the mobile phone market…The support for corporate email systems and the App Store will extend the phone’s appeal to new markets and while it still has many elements of a versatile consumer gadget, it looks to also have a greater practical utility that will make it more of a work horse and less of a show pony.” Link.

Pocket-lint reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “Love it or hate it, there is no denying that Apple has raised the bar on the interface front. It might not be the tech spec king compared to the likes of the HTC Diamond but from a usability point of view for the consumer it is hard to beat…As for that BlackBerry user looking to transfer, you’ll miss search, you’ll miss “read all”, you’ll miss cut and paste…Despite the downbeat tune it is a thumbs up from us, but if you’ve got an old iPhone and aren’t fussed about 3G or GPS, the iPhone 2.0 software update will mean the “buzz” phone of the moment is all but virtually in your pocket already.” Link.

The New Zealand Herald reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “What’s missing from the new iPhone? Those who use phone cameras will be disappointed at the lack of video recording which is common on most high-end phones and smartphones to varying degrees of success. Video playback of saved files, though, is flawless…Is Apple’s second-generation iPhone worth the ticket price? In my opinion, yes, but I’m an Apple freak. Sure, it’s expensive, but when you consider that it has the same functionality as an iPod Touch combined with that of a mobile internet device and a smartphone, I don’t think $1129 is too much to pay for the 16GB version. Buying one for $199 and locking into a two-year, 250-per-month data plan though? No thanks.” Link.

Phonemag reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “There’s been some discussion about whether the new functionality - primarily 3G and GPS - make the real difference to the iPhone 3G, or whether it’s more the updated Firmware 2.0.? Since I’ve never really used the original handset, and since if you wanted to pick one up now it would have to be second hand, it all strikes me as a moot point for fresh users like me.? The question has to be, “is the iPhone 3G good enough to end your cellular searching?”…I want to say yes, and frankly unless you fit into a few relatively small niches - namely, you regularly use, or want to us, wireless headphones, you regularly shoot video on your cellphone, or you’re an avid picture-messager - you’d likely be done proud by the iPhone 3G.? Over the course of its contract it won’t be a cheap handset, no matter what Apple and AT&T (or any of the other carriers) say, but I can safely say that the sheer joy of usability will see you soon forget whatever monthly bill you’ve signed yourself up for.” Link.

Yahoo! Tech reviews the Apple iPhone 3g and writes, “Overall, Web browsing on the iPhone 3G really blew me away. At last, it’s feasible to pull up the New York Times home page when you’re not in Wi-Fi range. That said, when you are using Wi-Fi, the difference can still be dramatic. When I switched my old iPhone into Wi-Fi mode, the handset tore through the CNET home page in 20 seconds and scored a blistering 896Kbps download speed (peaking at 1190Kbps). That’s to be expected, and it’s consolation for any envious owners of the original iPhone…Also, keep in mind that AT&T doesn’t offer 3G coverage everywhere; check AT&T’s coverage map to make sure you’re in a region with 3G access.” Link.

Telegraph reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “The App Store, sadly, was not running during my time with the iPhone, but I’ve seen enough demonstrations to know this is going to be the killer feature for this device. It’s going to turn the iPhone into a little computer - and give the likes of Nintendo a run for their money. There will be downloadable games available, but rather than having to press physical buttons to control the action, you move the entire iPhone, like a Wii controller. A free software update will give older iPhones this feature, as well…Regardless of the limitations, though, I wouldn’t swap it for any other phone. In our few weeks together, the iPhone and I have come to an understanding: I fight a losing battle against smudges and finger marks on its screen, and fill it with nice music, and it keeps me fully appraised of my work emails, the football scores, the nearest Starbucks, my exact location, and the answers to numerous pub quiz questions.” Link.

CNET reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “Just over a year after Apple birthed the first iPhone, the long-awaited, next-generation iPhone 3G has arrived bearing a mildly tweaked design and a load of new features. With access to a faster 3G wireless network, Microsoft Exchange server e-mail, and support for a staggering array of third-party software from the iPhone App Store, the new handset is the iPhone we’ve been waiting for. It still lacks some basic features but when compared with what the original model was year ago, this device sets a new benchmark for the cell phone world…The iPhone 3G delivers on its promises by adding critical features and sharper call quality. The iTunes App Store is pretty amazing, and the 3G support is more than welcome. Critical features still are missing, and the battery depletes quickly under heavy use, but the iPhone 3G is a big improvement over the original model.”

3G reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “There are a few niggles on the iPhone 3G. We really did expect an improvement on the two-megapixel camera, the virtual keypad is still not as reliable as a mechanical version, and there’s usually a rogue menu icon lurking off-screen to the right which can easily be missed. In our case, it was the contacts option. However, as with the first iPhone, the good smothers the bad and this is a real improvement on an excellent handset.” Link.

CNN reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, ” With the iPhone 3G, Apple appears to have fixed some call-quality performance issues we had with the previous model–in our initial tests, the volume is louder with less background buzz than before. Music and video quality were largely unchanged, but we didn’t have many complaints in that department to begin with…Price may well remain our largest concern. New AT&T customers and most current AT&T customers can buy the iPhone 3G for $199 for the 8GB model and $299 for the 16GB model. If you don’t qualify for that price–check your AT&T account to find out–you’ll pay $399 and $499 respectively.” Link.

Mysinchew reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “We would give the Apple iPhone a gazillion stars for meeting all the high expectations, from a product emerging from the shadow of one of the most influential mobile phones in the world, plus another two thumbs up. However, at the time of the announcement of launch countries, the telcos in Malaysia did not manage to negotiate a concrete deal with Apple for the sale of iPhones. The nearest country in which the iPhone 3G will be available is Singapore and Hong Kong…As if to make Malaysians go greener with envy and purple with frustration, the previous 8GB iPhone sold for USD399 but now, the iPhone 3G with all the improvements and slicker looks, costs a shocking USD199 (approximately RM650) only! We could barely get 100MB and a colour screen with that kind of money. So it’s time to pester the local telcos to give us what we want, what we really really want – the excellent Apple iPhone 3G.” Link.

The Economic Times reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “After a few days of playing around with the new iPhone 3G, I’m convinced that Apple’s iconic piece of gadgetry is a misnomer. The “mobile phone” is clearly the most unimpressive and probably the most unimportant part of the third generation iPhone. It’s a great computer , or rather, a great mobile internet device—probably the best ever made—and it’s a pity that it’s debuted in the country before 3G networks are up and running.” Link.

The Vancouver Sun reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “I love the phone. It’s beautiful to look at, with the large, glossy, screen and black (in my case) or white back. I love the way the image turns due to the onboard accelerometer when you’re watching a movie. I love Cover Flow, which lets you easily move through your music with a flick of your wrist. I love being able to enlarge photographs by intuitive hand movements on the screen. I love the ability to download a ton of software that makes the device even more special. It’s a virtual love fest with regard to the iPhone 3G, and I’m going to be very disappointed when I have to return the phone to Apple in a few weeks…In the meantime, though, I’m going to really enjoy using what I think is the most innovative piece of hardware I’ve ever seen.” Link.

Blorge reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “No it’s not perfect, but nevertheless the iPhone 3G is a great phone. It offers a high level of out-of-office/out-and-about functionality. It’s good for catching up with email and checking websites, and because it’s also an iPod, it’s very good for playing back music and video. With Maps, you’ll never loose your way again. The only question marks are the battery life and the reception problems some people have – but for most people these issues won’t be significantly enough to greatly affect their iPhone experience.” Link.

AdelaideNow reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “All things considered, the iPhone hasn’t disappointed in any way other than what was anticipated when I bought it….Conclusion? The iPhone has met expectations. And for what issues I may have with it, you’ll have to prise it from my cold, dead hands before I would use any other handset…But, as I said early in the piece, let’s not confuse “revolutionary” with “better”…The iPhone stands in a class of its own.” Link.

Digital Trends reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “We’re hard pressed to find someone who doesn’t want the iPhone 3G — a situation that has led to global shortages that are likely to continue for a few more months. If you are lucky enough to get your hands on one, it’ll be well worth it for personal use given its versatility and extensibility. Just make sure you can live without video recording…Business users should to check with their IT department about deployment, but the infrastructure appears to be solidly in place for the iPhone to start stealing market share from RIM’s BlackBerry. Business users are also far more likely to run down the battery in less than a day, so keep that charger handy” Link.

Mobile Choice reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “There are a few niggles on the iPhone 3G. We really did expect an improvement on the two-megapixel camera, the virtual keypad is still not as reliable as a mechanical version, and there’s usually a rogue menu icon lurking off-screen to the right which can easily be missed. In our case, it was the contacts option. However, as with the first iPhone, the good smothers the bad and this is a real improvement on an excellent handset.” Link.

Trusted Reviews has a review of the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “It may be seen as little more than an incremental upgrade, but Apple has hit all the right buttons to make the iPhone 3G an instant hit. It’s still sleek, it’s still great to use and it’s still the best touch screen phone by a country mile. Wed to this the excellent value it now represents and you can understand why people have been falling over themselves to get one. Unless you absolutely must have a better camera, MMS or any of the other missing features, there’s no other touch screen phone that comes close.” Link.

Wired reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “There’s much to love about Apple’s new burner: GPS, 3G, Exchange support and an upgraded OS with hundreds of downloadable apps. Yet the camera still stinks, there’s no cut and paste, and — because Apple didn’t make voice-dialing a priority – it’s completely unsafe to use an iPhone while driving. Then there’s the battery: If you plan to use any of those new hardware features or processor-intensive apps, expect to charge up twice a day.” Link.

PC World Canada reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “With the release of Apple’s iPhone 3G and its new iPhone 2.0 software, the hype, the lines and the dispute over expensive plans are back, but the era of iPhone 1.0 is officially over. Those who waited for the second (and officially Canadian offered) edition of the iPhone will appreciate dramatically faster cellular data access, an impressive software update including a raft of third-party programs and maybe even a seachange for Canadian data plans. For original iPhone buyers, however, the iPhone 3G is only a must-have upgrade for those who will take full advantage of the fast 3G data network.” Link.

MobileTechReview has a review of the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “The iPhone 3G is certainly the most fun and easy to use phone available today and for the foreseeable future. Yet it brings smartphone features to the table and a very powerful Internet experience– two things not usually associated with fun and easy. If AT&T has good service in your area and you like touch screens, the iPhone is certainly worth the $199 (8 gig) to $299 (16 gig) price of admission. The cost doesn’t end there since AT&T requires a data plan, so the base cost is $70/month for service with 450 minutes of prime time talk time and unlimited data with 5,000 weekend minutes (text messages are extra).” Link.

MobileBurn reviews the Apple iPhone 3G and writes, “As an iPod and consumer device, the device is absolutely remarkable. As a phone, it offers some neat features, but lacks in some departments. As a web browser, it is stunning, thanks to the landscape option and 3G. Fortunately, for what it does incredibly well in, I was unable to find anything that it performed incredibly poorly in. The phone aggrivated me at times, but keeping it in perspective, every phone has one or more such issues. The iPhone comes quite close to what I desire in a device, and more importantly, what I expect from a revolutionary technology company like Apple.” Link.