3 ms·
No, the second is perfectly fine. I pay a monthly fee for internet - and that's the admission fee I have to pay to access the service. And I get sent a modem/r
by hooby 3y ago
No, the second is perfectly fine.
I pay a monthly fee for internet - and that's the admission fee I have to pay to access the service. And I get sent a modem/router - a piece of hardware - that I don't own, but that's only being lent to me.
Absolutely nothing wrong with that.
- zamnos 3y agoAre other devices allowed on the network though? If your want to rent your modem, that's your perogative. But I don't want to rent my modem. And AT&T being a convicted monopolist set precedent that means they actually are not allowed to stop me from using my own hardware. And if I'm using my own hardware, I don't need to rent their modem, which means I don't need to pay their modem rental fee.
- hooby 3y ago> Are other devices allowed on the network though? By default yes - but I can switch that to only allowing devices I whitelisted through the web interface. It's not full admin rights - but for my purpose it's sufficient. > If your want to rent your modem, that's your perogative. But I don't want to rent my modem. And AT&T being a convicted monopolist set precedent that means they actually are not allowed to stop me from using my own hardware. And if I'm using my own hardware, I don't need to rent their modem, which means I don't need to pay their modem rental fee. I agree that "bring your own modem" should be fully allowed (and obviously free of any rental fee - not that I'm paying any, the modem/router comes pretty much free with the contract).
- hayst4ck 3y agoSo apple is actually guilty of false marketing? So if apple accepts returns for their products for a reasonable amount of time, you don't really have a problem? You definitely wouldn't buy a second iPhone either since now you understand what an iPhone is, when you didn't before? What you're saying is your core problem with an iPhone is not structural, but semantic?