Mystictrust
New member
Not to rain on your parade or anything, but I have to temper your enthusiasm just a bit. What has been found and is being mentioned currently is via Deutsche Telekom in Germany, from a screenshot of a terminal over there. Yes, they are the parent company of T-Mobile US, but their device portfolio is vastly different than that in the US. They had the iPhone for years before T-Mobile US got it. And they've had plenty of other good devices that we don't have over here. Additionally, the title of the article you are referring to is "32GB Nokia Lumia 925 also heading to Germany's Deutsche Telekom?""The Lumia 925 is Nokia's latest Windows Phone, along with the Lumia 928 but many have been concerned that Vodafone appears to have the 32GB version of the Lumia 925, while everyone else has to deal with 16GB of internal storage. It's now come to light that T-Mobile will also be picking up the model with 32GB of storage, which will surely please many to know that it may not be that much of an exclusivity."
I guess T-Mobile execs read this website!
I am for sure going to buy it if it in the same ballpark in price as the 928 or 920 series.
Hooray for the consumer!
I got excited, too, but only more excited because it looks like Vodafone isn't the only one and there's at least some chance that others can get it. I've seen far too many exciting device announcements from T-Mobile Germany to get excited on this end, because they never seem to come over to this side of the world.
The most solid info to date regarding T-Mobile US is from an email someone sent off to John Legere (CEO of T-Mobile US) asking for them to get the 32 GB version (also, moving the logo off the front) and Legere actually replied with a "I'll consider it" and CC'ed the email to T-Mobile's Chief Marketing Officer. Still, assuming the email is real and not faked, that's about as solid as we've got right now. T-Mobile CEO willing to consider getting the 32 GB Nokia Lumia 925 | WMPoweruser
My apologies if you're not in the US, and are actually referring to T-Mobile in Germany.