Signatures 3061 total
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51
Name: Ryan Flora on Jul 7, 2012Comments: please unlock the bootloaderFlag
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52
Name: Ryan Flora on Jul 7, 2012Comments: please unlock the bootloaderFlag
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53
Name: Ryan Flora on Jul 7, 2012Comments: please unlock the bootloaderFlag
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54
Name: Ryan Flora on Jul 7, 2012Comments: please unlock the bootloaderFlag
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55
Name: David Strange on Jul 7, 2012Comments: Why lock a great thingFlag
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56
Name: George Pichirallo on Jul 7, 2012Comments: Needs to be unlocked! If not within 14 days, then I will pay the $35 restocking fee.Flag
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57
Name: Anonymous on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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58
Name: Bobby G. on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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59
Name: Anonymous Facebook user on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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60
Name: David T. on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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61
Name: Anonymous on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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62
Name: Dan Sullivan on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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63
Name: Felix on Jul 7, 2012Comments: stop the greed already verizon.Flag
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64
Name: Samuel Greenwald on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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65
Name: Samuel Greenwald on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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66
Name: Samuel Greenwald on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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67
Name: Samuel Greenwald on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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68
Name: Anonymous on Jul 7, 2012Comments: Unlock the bootloader, please.Flag
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69
Name: Anonymous on Jul 7, 2012Comments: Dick move, Verizon. Especially after making us wait so long.Flag
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70
Name: Jonathan Lee on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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71
Name: Mike Walker on Jul 7, 2012Comments: If Verizon does not unlock the bootloader of the S3, I will not only return it, but move all 5 of my phones to another provider and repurchase an unlocked S3. Period.Flag
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72
Name: Tony Janus on Jul 7, 2012Comments: Locking this bootloader was a low blow from Verizon. There isn't another s3 in the world with a locked and encrypted bootloader. If a key isn't released, and eating and buying galaxy nexus.Flag
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73
Name: Jason Quattro on Jul 7, 2012Comments: We paid for the phone. Let us do what we want with it as we own it, not you.Flag
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74
Name: Anonymous on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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75
Name: Anonymous on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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76
Name: Anonymous on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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77
Name: Anonymous on Jul 7, 2012Comments: What could Verizon possibly stand to gain by denying a huge sector of the hardcore Android community their ability to do with their own phone what they wish (via root), from flashing different ROMs, to using EXTREMELY useful ROOT ONLY apps (e.g., TiBU)? Nothing; Verizon is robbing us Android enthusiasts of the very REASON why we chose Android over iOS, or Windows Phone OS. What is Verizon's angle in trying to take something that comes STANDARD to EVERY OTHER CARRIER, since, clearly, they understand that root privileges are an ESSENTIAL part of the Android experience to this aforementioned community? To ensure the trouble-free usage of our Android devices? NO! They are treating us as dependent CHILDREN, simply ASSUMING that we cannot possibly think for ourselves, thus requiring them to prevent us from the ABILITY to exercise our creativity in making the Android experience on the Galaxy S3 our OWN. This bootloader lockdown is an insult.Flag
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78
Name:
Will Horsley on Jul 7, 2012
Comments:Flag -
79
Name: Joseph Barcia on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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80
Name: Rodney Foster on Jul 7, 2012Comments: AnitFlag
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81
Name: Timbo on Jul 7, 2012Comments: Wow, I have to hold my thoughts as the language would be not G. How come you can never sell a product and make the customer feel good like they made a good desision to go with you. My Dad sells cars if he put a quarter machine on the windshield wipers I would have starved. WTF One chance before I return mine fix this please!!!Flag
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82
Name: Rob Griffith on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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83
Name: Sam on Jul 7, 2012Comments: unlock the f**kin bootloader Verizon you f**kin greedy bastardsFlag
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84
Name: Joshua Banks on Jul 7, 2012Comments: i was super excited and now im not. i may not even activate this phoneFlag
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85
Name: Thomas B. on Jul 7, 2012Comments: Time to shop for a new carrier?Flag
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86
Name: Jonathan Landry on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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87
Name: John Mccollor on Jul 7, 2012Comments: please unlock, i would like to restore my data and settings from my previous deviceFlag
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88
Name: Nick Pompei on Jul 7, 2012Comments: It is illegalFlag
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89
Name: Brandon Moon on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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90
Name: Mike M. on Jul 7, 2012Comments: Returning it if this doesn't changeFlag
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91
Name: Ken Chow on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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92
Name: Erich Kling on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Michael Pham on Jul 7, 2012Comments: This is unbelievable...the slowest carrier decides to encrypt the bootloaderFlag
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94
Name: Bill Michaels on Jul 7, 2012Comments: Please Verizon, unlock the bootloaderFlag
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Name: Joseph Brown on Jul 7, 2012Comments: Please Verizon, unlock the bootloader!!Flag
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96
Name: Johnnie Jenkins on Jul 7, 2012Comments: I can understand from a business perspective on why Verizon wants to lock the bootloader, it's to save them money on user bricked phones. However, without an option to unlock the device, I'm sure a workaround will be found, this workaround could cause even more headaches and many more bricked devices. This locked bootloader is bad PR, combine it with the new plans Verizon is offering and you have people willing to cancel 2-yr contracts to jump ship to AT&T This locked bootloader situation has sealed my 2-yr contract with AT&T, and I couldn't be happier.Flag
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97
Name: Nick McArthur on Jul 7, 2012Comments: This is rediculous. Motorola, now Samsung? Leave Android open like its supposed to be or I'll be finding another carrier!Flag
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Name: Nick on Jul 7, 2012Comments: Dear Verizon, Please Kindly "UNLOCK THE BOOTLOADER" on the SAMSUNG GALAXY S3. Android means "open" not closed. Thank You.Flag
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Name: Dan Pasanen on Jul 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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100
Name:
Adam Harris on Jul 7, 2012
Comments: Let us use our phones the same way every other carrier in the world does.Flag