Video unlocking iPhone was released to the Web

A video footage of the founder of Uniquephones, Northern Ireland, demonstrates the iPhone unlocking operation that appeared on the Internet early this morning.

In this six-minute video, John McLaughlin used a computer, software and an iPhone cricket to unlock. The video was later posted on the iphoneunlocking.com blog.

After completing the unlocking process, McLaughlin took the BlackBerry mobile phone SIM card (using Vodafone network) and installed it on the iPhone. With this SIM card, McLaughlin made two phone calls.

Filmed in McLaughlin's private home in Northern Ireland, the video is of poor quality. The author himself must admit this on his blog and apologize to readers. " I shot with Nokia N95 so the image is quite blurry, but you still see the unlocking process anyway ."

Source: Infoworld Before the iPhone, Uniquephone once unlocked phones produced by many different companies, including Nokia and Motorola. About 60% of its customers come from the United States.

The iPhone unlocking race opens as soon as the cricket hits the market on June 29. Last weekend, the media reported that a 17-year-old hacker named George Hotz from New Jersey had "won".

Hotz's unlocked phone was later given to a phone company in exchange for new cars and 3 new iPhones. However, the entire secret of unlocking has been shared by Hotz with millions of Internet users before.

Initially, McLaughlin planned to publish its software-cracking method on the website from Saturday, but fans waited anxiously for their necks without seeing any of them. The next day, McLaughlin said he had received a phone call from the law firm representing AT&T, warning that if the software was released, Uniquephones would be sued.

As of this morning, McLaughlin has not decided whether or not to distribute the cracked software. But at the very least, the video also proved to be true that the Uniquephone has unlocked the iPhone.

Trong Cam