I wouldn't be surprised if that carrier and any staff involved would have signed Non Disclosure Agreements. Things don't get launched on a single day without lots of work before that. The iPhones have all launched simultaeneously in the past and there must have been mega work done in the background before launch. Just the hardware and software testing this forum loves to discuss we know has to happen. And, in the case of iPhone, for instance, there's a whole lot of other infrastructure going on. Yet NOBODY knew anything until the day it launched. There HAD to be people working on it. And you can bet they were bound nice and tightly by legal limitations to stop them telling anybody anything. It could be any of those things but given that not even Samsung has announced the launch of the 4G device, I don't see how there will be any extra available information out of Telstra. However, Australia's "4G" network isn't actually what is defined as 4G world wide. The reason being, the frequency in which our 4G operates. Similar to the iPad3, although the device is technically 4G compatible, it is the network frequency that is letting us down. So, why do we not we have many supportive 4G devices in this country? Because the standard bands used for 4G ( 700MHz and 2100MHz) are in use by other applications. Namely, analog TV (700mhz) and 2G networks(2100Mhz). Not so for the model that Samsung Australia has released locally