Tyson: that is good news! But how about the reception? Read a lot of complaints about the earlier 4s and they seem to be afflicted with poor reception issues. Even Steve Jobs advised that the phone had to be held in a special way to avoid reception issues. I am considering to purchase the iPhone in a month's time when my contract entitles me to the upgrade.
I just bought one 3 days ago at the local AT&T store (here in the US, the carrier is AT&T)
It's utterly superb...this coming from a longtime Blackberry user and have
never thought the premium for Apple products were worth me purchasing. Here in the US at least, the iPhone 4 (16gb) sells for much the same as
roughly comparable Samsung, Motorola, HTC, Blackberry Smartphones - so there is no premium on this Apple product as there is on (some or most) other product they produce.
Well, the others (which I checked out) are Smart Phones...but, the iPhone4 is
truly a little mini-computer. In 2 days I have been less inclined to be enslaved by my laptop for everything during the day. A little computer that does everything so well for short stretches.
I put the iPhone in my left hand (the one that all the review sites were particularly problematic for reception) in the very 'deathgrip' described (that is left hand tightly gripped and thumb place right on the outer steel band/antenna where the two metal contact surfaces are not touching) and made 2 phone calls. No drop out - at all. So, all those early adopters probably
did get a raw deal, but it seems subsequent product the issue was fixed.
Apple is giving away a $20 outer case that protects the product...and also apparently solves the drop-out problem, anyhow. I didn't bother and bought a case-within-a-case from a company called 'Ballistic' for $49.95 to protect my cherished now mini-computer

Serious RAVES from me on the phone. AT&T coverage in the US, and customer service - well inferior to Verizon's that I was on the past 2 years. But, I simply don't care that much as the phone is spectacular

John