The beginning of this year came with not very good news for Americans, dterminal encoding being prohibited in the USA, but only if it is not made by the operator or the manufacturer that markets the device. Although the White House is trying to return things to normal, those from AT&T announced that it does not intend to change its decoding policy, like any terminal iPhone whose purchase contract, usually of 2 years, has expired will be decoded by contacting the operator.
Before I get into the legislative weeds of the DMCA (don't worry, the acronym will be fully explained below), I want to be completely clear that AT&T's policy is to unlock our customers' devices if they've met the terms of their service agreements and we have the unlock code. It's a straightforward policy, and we aim to make the unlocking process as easy as possible.
I know that many of you have purchased iPhone terminals from the US that are coded in AT&T, if you know about the expiration of the purchase contract and if you have a sales receipt, you can contact the operator to decode your terminal for free.
