So much of what you receive is going to fall down to classic contention to backhaul ratios too (how many people connected to your tower, sharing a fixed amount

So much of what you receive is going to fall down to classic contention to backhaul ratios too (how many people connected to your tower, sharing a fixed amount of bandwidth etc). Just the presence of the "5G" signal tells you not much about how it will actually perform in your own neighborhood vs somewhere else. I would still take a substantially slower but reliable copper connection over this service, but thats a matter of personal preference. FWIW, you don't need to search too hard to find evidence of throttling on T-Mobile's cellular network. I still think the concept is great and the idea has merit though, it's just early days in the "unlimited" wireless home internet market.