Unlock.no describes a process that applies for Windows PC and iPhones that have been or have not been activated.There are many "if's" in this manual, which makes the unlocking process a time-consuming effort. However, there arelinks to all the files required in the process as well as software, such as iBrickr, which opens up the iPhone for softwaredownloads, ringtone installation, third party software installations and file uploads, as well as OpenSSH clients. The actual unlocking process is done via connecting an OpenSSH client to the iPod via Wi-Fi. After about one hour ofmoving around files and installing applications on your phone, the manual promises the iPhone to be unlocked and to beavailable for use with any SIM card. Our take:We have heard of iPhone users who were able to actually unlock their iPhone using this method. In our case, the unlockhowever failed and left us standing in the rain in the middle of the unlocking process. We are told than some of the filetransfers may not have worked before, so we will run through the manual and do it again a little later. As of now, the(previously de-activated) iPhone works just fine with an added capability of an application and ringtone installer, so wehaven't really wrecked the phone just yet.