Resolves YES if the base model iPhone 15 costs more than $799, and resolves NO if the base model costs less than or equal to $799.
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@deagol No it would not, since that requires activation with a carrier. This, I believe, would follow from the logic that taxes are not included in the price for the market. Not likely to make a difference, anyhow, I'd be very surprised if Apple decided to price their base phone at $829 out of spite
@TexanElite but thatβs indeed the current US base-model pre-tax price of the >6-months-old 14 (SIM-free). Check it out: https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-iphone/iphone-14/6.1-inch-display-128gb-midnight-unlocked
In fact that same $829 has been the original US pre-tax, SIM-free, base-model pricing since the 12 in 2020 (gonna be 3 years) as well as the 13:
https://everymac.com/systems/apple/iphone/specs/apple-iphone-12-united-states-a2172-specs.html
https://everymac.com/systems/apple/iphone/specs/apple-iphone-13-united-states-a2482-specs.html
So, not sure what you mean by βout of spiteβ since $829 would be keeping the same pricing for 3+ years, despite high inflation last year. Unless of course, you include the $30 carrier discount making it $799, which is the price Apple most prominently uses in their marketing and what most people know about. Hence, my question.
@deagol Oh i see, then yes. I meant out of spite in terms of the market, but I see what you mean now lol; it costs 829 if you don't get a carrier with it. I'm contradicting myself a bit, but I think it's expected to go off the advertised price, so i'll include the $30 discount