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It appears to be entirely at T-Mobile's discretion; they reserve the typical mobile carrier rights to shape any traffic they find unfavorable. I expect you will
by giobox 4y ago
It appears to be entirely at T-Mobile's discretion; they reserve the typical mobile carrier rights to shape any traffic they find unfavorable. I expect you will see the usual mobile industry reductions in throughput once you pass an arbitrary line each month. While I love the theoretical performance, until that performance is documented and guaranteed I am out.
"You can use your Home Internet for all the homework, streaming, and video conferencing you need! But to ensure that our network is available for all customers, there are some restrictions on activities that can damage or disproportionately congest the network. For example, Home Internet is not intended for unattended use, automatic data feeds, automated machine-to-machine connections, or uses that automatically consume unreasonable amounts of available network capacity."
I think its fair to assume my definition and T-Mobile's definition of "unreasonable" will not be in alignment.
https://www.t-mobile.com/home-internet/faq https://www.t-mobile.com/home-internet/faq