Who would have guessed that the iPhone breaker is a child of 17 years can successfully break iPhone. Because of the seriousness and diligence, Hotz capable of doing something abnormal. After spending more than 500 hours with the energy drink brings satisfaction to George Hotz, the teenager from Glen Rock New Jersey, United States is. Hotz managed to touch the Apple iPhone mobile phone unclock. The results are broken iPhone can make phone running with other carriers besides AT-and-T, the operator of the official Apple-made phone.
Recognized Hotz, unclock iPhone is not an easy matter, he stated that this process armed with soldering and software. One step in this process could make the iPhone did not work, so the steps must be considered correct.
But Hotz sweet fruit of hard work. 4GB phone that was able to walk with any GSM carrier anywhere in the country, until Friday (24 / 8) held U.S. $ 12,600 on eBay. Though this iPhone models sell for U.S. $ 499 in new condition.
Gerge Hotz, the teenager who hacked the iPhone from AT & T operator auspices, will be rewarded for what he has execution of. However, not punishment, but instead he got a new sports car that will be received.
Luxury gift came after Hotz signed an agreement with a company engaged in the United States, CertiCell. In the agreement, Hotz just need to do a presentation at CertiCell headquarters in Kentucky. And after that he did, Hotz immediately bring home the Nissan 350Z sports car are in want for. Previously, Hotz claims it takes about 500 hours since the first iPhone hit the market for successfully separating from the AT & T to be used on other carrier networks.
This adolescent creativity was wowed CertiCell, so the company is inviting Hotz's iPhone breaker for treaty talks. Not only that, Hotz was also offered a job as a consultant in CertiCell, who immediately welcomed this teen. "As part of the agreement, Hotz agreed to join our company to become a consultant. For that, Hotz will receive the latest Nissan 350Z with three units of the iPhone, "said CertiCell in a statement.