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We'll keep you posted on the iPhone 5S and iPhone 5C UK prices and release dates as we get more details from the networks, so keep it CNET. For the latest 4G prices and best deals on a variety of LTE phones including the iPhone, Samsung Galaxy S4 and more, check out our comparison of Vodafone, EE, and O2 4G deals, prices and data. What do you think of O2's deals? Will you buy a new iPhone or is it still too expensive by half? Tell us your thoughts in the comments or get a good deal on our Facebook wall.

Here it is in brief, EE's lowest price is cheaper than Vodafone's lowest price, but Vodafone gives you more data for your money, O2 is perhaps the weakest of the three, with similar prices to Vodafone, but offering less data, EE, Vodafone and O2 all have special 4G tariffs, which cost more than your current 3G contract, Three, however, isn't charging any more for 4G access, That makes Three's offering the best on paper, as you don't have to pay any more to get 4G, or even switch contracts -- but coverage and customer service are still up in the air, Three's 4G network is also not expected to launch iphone 8 antique white karat petals case until December, so is little use if you're extremely impatient..

EE's cheapest 24-month tariff costs £26 per month, a rate that nabs you a meagre 500MB of data. Vodafone's cheapest equivalent tariff costs significantly more at £34, but comes with a much healthier 2GB of Internet. To get that amount of data from EE, you pay £41 per month. O2 is somewhere in the middle. The cheapest contract that comes with a phone is £32 per month. To make things complicated, O2's deals depend on the phone you have, under O2's Refresh scheme which splits the cost of phone and airtime. The cheapest monthly airtime rate is £22, and phones range in price from £10 to £25, so you're looking at a minimum of £32. That cheapest airtime rate only gets you 1GB of data, though.

Calls and texts are unlimited across the board iphone 8 antique white karat petals case for all three networks, meaning the real focus is on data, which is what you'll be burning through using 4G's next-gen speeds, in any case, A 12-month SIM-only plan from EE can cost as little as £21, but again, you'll only get 500MB of data, which is very little, Vodafone's cheapest is £26, which gets you a more reasonable 2GB per month, Vodafone is also making 4G data unlimited for the first three months across all its 4G tariffs, That won't help you hugely in the long run if you're tied to a 24-month contract, but is a decent short-term offer to kick things off with..

O2's data offering is not very compelling. The smallest amount of data offered is 1GB, with 5GB being the pricey maximum. From £37 per month (and possibly more if you're buying a fancier phone as well) gets you 5GB or 8GB of data if you sign up before 31 October. Three's 4G is the cheapest by far, as it won't be charging any more for 4G than it already does for its 3G networks -- if you have a 4G-capable phone, you'll just get quietly moved onto Three's new network via a software update, without the need to start a whole new contract.