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If that's the case, then they should advertise it as unlimited with throttling when you hit a certain threshold. That's at least consistent with how ATT/Verizon
by mbreese 4y ago
If that's the case, then they should advertise it as unlimited with throttling when you hit a certain threshold. That's at least consistent with how ATT/Verizon wireless internet use the term, etc...
It's honestly really a confusing way to state things, because it's shown as "1TB of priority access during peak access times". Which would seem to me to be a completely meaningless measure.
What are peak access times? How can I measure my priority access during peak access times? It seems overly complicated to me.
I'd rather they just say -- "We will throttle your access at peak congestion times, if necessary. During these times, your priority will be based on your monthly cumulative usage."
- Dylan16807 4y ago> What are peak access times? How can I measure my priority access during peak access times? It seems overly complicated to me. Peak times is most of the day, it says so next to the chart showing the limits. The starlink website has a data use graph you can look at. It seems very uncomplicated to me. Maybe if I adjust your explanation it'll make sense? "When the network is congested, if you have used more than 1TB this month, you may be throttled. Data use between 11PM and 7AM will not count toward the limit."