Ok let's put an end to the shinanigans.

First off, I wrote the patch therefore I do feel I can sell it for
whatever I decide to. Sure there are others who are selling it for
cheaper and I have nothing against that. The reason for the premium is
because buying it from the source always allows you access to the
latest updates first since you don't have to wait for someone to get
it from someone else and so forth.

As for the user agreement. That pretains to the person using
motorola's software. I write a patch that changes bytes in memory. My
patch contains no motorola code and I am not altering any of
motorola's files. I am altering memoryspace that is owned by the
person who purchased the memory chips. The violation (if any) is of
the user using the patch. Not the creator. Since I am not defeating
any copy protection schemes or registration schemes there is no
violation. I do not use nextel products and don't plan to either lol.
I write patches because there is a demand for it.

I do not use motorolas program nor use it as I do not even own nextel
related equipment.

If it were a true thorn in motorolas foot in regards to the patch.
They could have easily removed the routines that allowed the patch to
work. and it would not be difficult to do so. Motorola is a business
of which it's investors expect a return of profits. If this patch had
caused them to have any problems reaching their projected goals. I'm
sure they would have made an attempt to stop it. In the eyes of public
all businesses will always detest people who write any type of
software patch that changes what their program does. But in a
financial world. Money talks, and as long as money keeps flowing in
(whether it be from the true intention of the software, or a patch
that adds functionality you left out), the dollar is in your pocket.

Enjoy
Depot