Digital Trends reports: “Since its release last Friday, the device has been pored over, primarily to find a way to hack the code that binds the iPhone to AT&T. Once successful – and a successful hack is expected this week – the iPhone could be used on any network.”

“Researchers have already identified a flaw in the phone’s Safari browser (actually the same one discovered in a version of Safari designed to run on Windows). Errata Security found the problem, which could allow hackers some control over the phone. However, overall the company is quite satisfied with the device, especially the feature that allows it to receive updates when connected to iTunes.”

“The degree to which the eager have gone to unearth the iPhone’s secrets have been remarkable. Ifixit.com has a series of pictures of the innards, along with detailed notes. Others haven’t been quite so precise. A video posted on YouTube, which has already been seen 300,000 times, shows two people dismantling the phone – which retails for several hundred dollars – with a hammer.”