Users of the iPhone -- manufactured by Apple Inc. of Cupertino, Calif. -- are complaining the AT&T wireless bills they receive are as thick as phone books.

Justine Ezarik, a graphic designer from Pittsburgh, Pa., received more than 200,000 views for a YouTube video that shows her displaying a 300-page wireless bill, Computerworld reported Friday.

I finally got my first bill from AT&T in a cardboard box containing 300 pages, she wrote in a blog posting. Apparently, they give you a detailed transaction of every text message sent and received. Completely unnecessary.

If they're sending this to everyone who sends a lot of text messages, and uses their iPhone extensively, this is a lot of waste, Ezarik said in an interview.

An AT&T spokesman said the company sends the highly detailed bills by default, but customers have other options.

We can always give people a summary bill, said AT&T spokesman Mark Siegel. It's little more than what you owe this month. And there's always the online option, too, which means you never get a paper bill.

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