Nexus One Price Lowered, Refunds Coming

As it stands, the Nexus One sells for $529 unlocked or $179 for new T-Mobile subscribers. Existing T-Mobile customers who were eligible for an upgrade and already had existing data plans had to fork over $379 while those without data plans were paying $279. Not very fair, IMO.

(More on Techland: Nexus One Review: The Hardware Isn’t The Problem, Android Is)

Realizing the error of their ways, Google announced today that all existing T-Mobile customers eligible for an upgrade regardless of previous plans can purchase the Nexus One for $279. Refunds will be issued for those who paid $379. (Click here for our Nexus One specs cheat sheet or for a list of android apps we love.)

“Previously there were two price points for those fully eligible for T-Mobile upgrades. Those without data plans were paying $279 for the Nexus One, and those with data plans were being charged $379. We worked with T-Mobile and are now able to offer the higher upgrade discount to all existing fully eligible T-Mobile subscribers. This price is now $279. Refunds will be granted to all eligible subscribers who previously purchased the Nexus One at $379. This doesn’t affect any eligible customers who bought the phone for $279.”

(via Phone Scoop)

Related Topics: android, Google Phone, nexus one, Gadgets, Google, HTC, Smartphones
  • Latest on Techland

    Reuters

    Brazil Files Injunction Against Twitter

    A request for an injunction to stop Twitter users from alerting drivers to police roadblocks, radar traps and drunk-driving checkpoints could make Brazil the first country to take Twitter up on its plan to censor content at governments’ requests.

    The Thermostat WarsSlate

    googlemedia

    Trying to Be Optimistic About a Google Music-Streaming System

    The Wall Street Journal’s Amir Efrati and Ethan Smith are reporting that Google is working on a consumer-electronics system designed to stream music–and, eventually, maybe video and other media–around the home. Their story doesn’t have much in the way of detail, but does say that Google’s brainchild might be akin to a lower-cost version of Sonos’s excellent-but-pricey music-streaming products. Absent more details, there are several ways to respond to this sketchy bit of news.

  • doubleang

    And what happened then? Well, in Techland they say that Google’s small heart grew three sizes that day. And then – the true meaning of cell revolution came through, and Google found the strength of ten search engines, plus two!

    dont feel like working….

blog comments powered by Disqus