8 ms·
Oh crap. There goes my unlimited tethering.
by plusbryan 16y ago
Oh crap. There goes my unlimited tethering.
- tptacek 16y agoIn fairness, the likelihood of you keeping unlimited tethering on DT's T-Mobile was already pretty low.
- tesseract 16y agoPersonally I don't care too much whether my tethering is unlimited or not. I do care whether my provider tries to charge separately for tethering as if it is somehow different from using the same amount of data on the phone itself.
- epall 16y agoAnd for only $6/month! Best iPhone plan ever.
- dazzla 16y agoI'm really going to miss T-Mobile policy's like unlimited tethering and cheaper plans with no contract. This is a real shame. Maybe its time to get a contract to be grandfarthered in? A T-Mobile contract on the larger AT&T network may not be so bad. Edit: I forgot to mention the no fee for tethering or hotspot. I use that enough for it to be very helpful but not to pay an additional fee.
- mgcross 16y agoHave you checked out Simple Mobile (http://www.mysimplemobile.com http://www.mysimplemobile.com )? Cheap, but the CS gets horrible marks.
- mgcross 16y agoHave you checked out Simple Mobile (http://www.mysimplemobile.com http://www.mysimplemobile.com )? Cheap, but the CS gets horrible marks.
- X-Istence 16y agoI am certainly going to miss my awesome contract free plan I have right now. 500 minutes, unlimited text, unlimited data (including tethering!) for $60. So far AT&T still doesn't have anything that comes close, their closest would come to around $80-90.
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- drzaiusapelord 16y agoYep, there goes my PDAnet tethering. There goes the unsubsidized phone pricing for those of us who buy our own phones. There goes the $49 data-only plan. There goes the HSPA+ roll out since AT&T will probably stop this and just move to LTE. Here comes added congestion from iphone users. Here comes a price increase (customers end up paying for most mergers in the end), etc. Hopefully by the time the deal goes through Verizon will have a full LTE roll-out and decent Android-based phones to take advantage of it. I'm a little surprised this move is going to even take place. In markets with only a few providers, cell phone prices and caps are terrible. Take Canada for an example. Now the US will follow in Canada's footsteps. I think the industry is set on killing competitive pricing. The dream of the mobile providers is to convince everyone that a $100-$150 monthly bill with 2+ year lock-ins is normal. Mobile data should be a commodity, not a premium service.