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If a company promises "unlimited" I usually don't believe them with very very few exceptions such as unlimited internet on a home internet.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
If a company promises "unlimited" I usually don't believe them with very very few exceptions such as unlimited internet on a home internet.
- dec0dedab0de 1y agonot sure if this is a joke, but most home internet plans get throttled after some secret limit.
- IlikeKitties 1y agoNot here in Germany at least as far as i know, though i'm mostly limited by bandwidth anyway. In practical terms maybe if you really use excessive amounts of data on a residential line but i've never heard of anyone hitting those limits and i'm seeding torrents 24/7
- IncreasePosts 1y agoThat still sounds unlimited, just like there's a natural limit when you're unthrottled.
- echoangle 1y agoThat's not unlimited, or every mobile data plan in the EU would be unlimited too. You only get throttled very aggressively (64 kBit/s mostly) after reaching the quota, but you still can't call it unlimited.
- ConfusedDog 1y agoIt was not true years ago when I was using Cox. It said unlimited, but in fact had a upload/download limit. I think download was 500GB/month, upload was far less. I'm using Fios now and apparently it's truly unlimited unless my excessive usage is "unfair" to other users. I guess that kind of language is left to be interpreted by Verizon.
- bravesoul2 1y agoWhich is limited by the top speed