tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2789017239427251571.post5795363466071600473..comments2010-01-16T15:54:40.947-07:00Bill Andrewshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17298717393298238178noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2789017239427251571.post-91058317566207525012010-01-16T15:54:40.947-07:002010-01-16T15:54:40.947-07:00I agree Sprint should, and probably will, drop their price below that of Verizon. It seems as if they were caught with their pants down and had no clue Verizon was going to drop their price.<br />I wouldn&#39;t be suprised to see an $89 all inclusive price point offering from Sprint in the near future.Davidnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2789017239427251571.post-80440647722181624062010-01-16T12:32:45.901-07:002010-01-16T12:32:45.901-07:00I see that as of today, At&amp;t had announced new unlimited pricing. Sadly, their pricing isn&#39;t very revolutionary or groundbreaking (and neither is Verizon&#39;s for that matter).Williamnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2789017239427251571.post-80911647810524519332010-01-15T13:41:31.048-07:002010-01-15T13:41:31.048-07:00It&#39;s time for both Sprint and At&amp;t to drop their unlimited prices. Sprint continues to rebuild, and At&amp;t is on the heels of Verizon in terms of subscribers. The iPhone may have already peaked, but if At&amp;t drops their unlimited everything prices a bit, they can squeeze a little more money from the iPhone (and their other smartphones as well).Williamnoreply@blogger.com