5 ms·
> Yep, if you use the word unlimited, and that's not what you're actually providing, you're a liar. Pure and simple. Then by definition nothing is unlimited...
by dwild 8y ago
> Yep, if you use the word unlimited, and that's not what you're actually providing, you're a liar. Pure and simple.
Then by definition nothing is unlimited... The whole universe has limits... there's a finite amount of atoms... even saying you have unlimited access to my comment would be lying because one day, you'll die, or the storage will die, or this comment will be forgotten...
I think if you sell an unlimited 200 Kbps connection, it's implied that it's a 65 GB one. Putting a limit on the bandwidth would be to offer LESS than what the other limits imply.
Saying unlimited 100 mbit/s but throttling it at 1 mbit/s sure, that is clearly false advertising because you actually get unlimited 1 mbit/s.
- anigbrowl 8y agoThis is neither helpful nor clever.
- eletious 8y agoIf nothing is unlimited, then you should not advertise as such. Not sure why you're even bringing that up except to be pedantic. Pretty clear statement - unlimited data is either unlimited or not. Throttling customers because they reached the limit on what you're selling as "unlimited" is deceptive at best, and actually harmful at worst. We're seeing the latter here, and still people want to correct the customer on what unlimited means. Simply put: this marketing tactic is a Bad Thing because it sells people something they didn't want with a sticker that said it was what they wanted.