True, nothing is technically unlimited, except sarcasm perhaps, but with Comcast they make money by limiting it. When it's sold to you it's sold with the idea t

True, nothing is technically unlimited, except sarcasm perhaps, but with Comcast they make money by limiting it. When it's sold to you it's sold with the idea that you have all this bandwidth and can use it, but in reality there is a cap, and they will use that cap to gouge and make money. I don't believe the cap is for data management, but rather profit. It would help if they would just be honest about it. Again, it's like baggage fees: They don't reduce bags or weight or anything for the plane, they don't really help conserve all that much fuel, but boy do they add to the airlines bottom line. It should be: "We charge baggage fees because we can, and you'll pay." Let's stop pretending these corporations give 2 cents about us, our experience, or our business.