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T-Mobile Now Lets You Stream Video Without It Counting Toward Your Data
- slg 11y agoThis is the reason we need strong net neutrality legislation. The biggest challenges were always going to be things like this that look incredibly consumer friendly but would be the beginning of dramatic shift in how the Internet works.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- elahd 11y agoWhat's their end game here? It seems like they now offer a quota waiver for all of the top bandwidth hogging services. Why not just make everything unlimited at this point?
- CrazyCatDog 11y agoThey still have excess bandwidth. These deals will attract customers away from other carriers and there is almost certainly a kickback to T-Mobile by the paid content providers. T-Mobile is sharp when it comes to making data-driven decisions: look at the profitability of their offerings for people with less than excellent credit--make no mistake, every "uncarrier" move follows from careful number crunching; i.e. creates value both to customers and shareholders.
- smpetrey 11y agoThis right here. Their ads and PR are very publicly criticizing AT&T and Verizon but they're actually chasing the hearts of Sprint's customers. That's where their target market is. Sprint is noticing too: http://www.zdnet.com/article/sprint-fends-off-t-mobile-for-no-3-spot-eyes-hispanic-market-growth/ http://www.zdnet.com/article/sprint-fends-off-t-mobile-for-n...
- yaykyle 11y agoThe Verge on how T-Mobile isn't really all that different: http://www.theverge.com/2015/11/10/9706296/t-mobile-binge-on-streaming-net-neutrality-problem-john-legere http://www.theverge.com/2015/11/10/9706296/t-mobile-binge-on...