Carrier unlock and bootloader unlock are very different things.
All my 60x motorola Z phones can use any carrier
Well, they could if I hadn’t replaced the antenna with a dummy resistor but that’s beside the point.
The point is I cannot have administrative access to my phone and that means I cannot change something I really really need to change on them to make them useful for my purpose.
Essentially, I cannot “sudo” on these phones and that’s making them very difficult to use.
When I moved from Verizon to ATT on my phone, all the Verizon crap disappeared as soon as Verizon released the device. ATT then pushed an OTA that put all their bullshit a day or so later of course, but there was a window they’re when I probably could’ve gotten more access.
Verizon will let you transfer the phone to a different carrier after like 3 months of owning the phone.
Carrier unlock and bootloader unlock are very different things. All my 60x motorola Z phones can use any carrier Well, they could if I hadn’t replaced the antenna with a dummy resistor but that’s beside the point. The point is I cannot have administrative access to my phone and that means I cannot change something I really really need to change on them to make them useful for my purpose.
Essentially, I cannot “sudo” on these phones and that’s making them very difficult to use.
When you change carriers, they unlock it.
When I moved from Verizon to ATT on my phone, all the Verizon crap disappeared as soon as Verizon released the device. ATT then pushed an OTA that put all their bullshit a day or so later of course, but there was a window they’re when I probably could’ve gotten more access.
It’s carrier unlocked, but not bootloader unlocked, which what is needed for admin level access and removing the bloat