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"The iPhone hack saga continues.  In Apple's forums, a user going by the name of Myndex has begun a discussion around the idea of bringing a class action lawsuit against Apple.  The forum post has since been removed, but a screen capture can be seen at information week. \nAs Apple has strengthened its stance against hacking, and even the addition of third-party software, many Apple users have split the fence regarding this issue.  Some Apple users are pretty ticked off at Apple's refusal of a continued service warranty, and other Apple users are on Apple's side, stating that anyone who tries to hack their iPhone knowing they could effectively turn their iPhone into a useless \"brick\" then there' little sympathy.  \nHowever, there are those users that aren't necessarily hacking their iPhone, but are installing software on their handheld, and still getting the cold shoulder when an Apple upgrade is attempted, and the user consequently takes their iPhone into the store only to find that there's nothing anyone can do.  He has, in fact, voided his warranty.  \nThe issue comes down to the fact that the iPhone was bought by users, and inserting third party software should not void the users' warranties for the device.  AT&amp;T, which doesn't lock its SIM card for other mobile phones, is staying pretty hands off on this particular issue.  So what do you think about this particular issue?  Can Steve Jobs tell you how your iPhone can be used after you've bought it?  While most of us are waiting for Jobs to drop the other shoe\u2014that is, back down and give the customers what they want\u2014it looks like Apple may be sticking to its guns on this one.\n[via  information week]"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2007/09/30/apple-class-action-lawsuit/>