The iPhone 5S and iPhone 5C are now compatible with the O2 4G network, the operator has confirmed, just over a week after the two handsets were released in the UK.
O2 began stocking the devices on 20 September, but warned its LTE service would not be supported on launch day and that it would notify customers when they could use their new smartphone on the superfast network.
O2 promised last month that those who purchased an iPhone 5S or 5C with a 4G price plan would receive £5 off their first month’s bill as compensation for the delay, which the operator said was because it was waiting for an update from Apple. The iPhone 5S and 5C have proved popular, with Apple boasting of more than nine million combined sales so far, however it has not released individual sales figures.
O2 4G went live on 29 August in London, Leeds and Bradford and has since expanded to Birmingham, Coventry, Leicester, Nottingham and Sheffield. O2 has also confirmed Edinburgh, Glasgow, Liverpool, Manchester and Newcastle will also receive coverage by the end of 2013 in what it claims is the fastest network rollout in its history.
How much do you know about the iPhone? Take our quiz!
Google clashes with US Justice Department in closing arguments as government argues Google used illegal…
Prominent Stanford University AI scientist Fei-Fei Li reportedly completes funding round for start-up based on…
Apple shares surge on optimism that new AI-focused hardware launches will drive renewed sales, starting…
Biden vetoes Republican-backed measure amidst dispute over 'joint employer' status for contract workers, affecting tech…
Lawyers in US social media addiction action say strict controls on Douyin in China show…
More than 10,000 London black cab drivers sue Uber claiming company acted illegally to obtain…