4 ms·
I have found that due to my data price sensitivity that I listen to far less music on the go then when I had an iPod.
by mentos 12y ago
I have found that due to my data price sensitivity that I listen to far less music on the go then when I had an iPod.
- toomuchtodo 12y agoT-Mobile (at least in the US) doesn't count the data you use for several music services towards your data quota. http://www.t-mobile.com/offer/free-music-streaming.html http://www.t-mobile.com/offer/free-music-streaming.html
- xenophonf 12y agoKind of makes one wonder what relationship T-Mobile has with the companies listed at http://www.t-mobile.com/offer/music-freedom-list.html http://www.t-mobile.com/offer/music-freedom-list.html, especially in light of recent net neutrality debates.
- toomuchtodo 12y agoI'm torn. As a T-Mobile customer, it definitely benefits me. As a net neutrality advocate, it does concern me.
- flurp 12y agoIt's well known (I've read articles and heard from inside sources) that service providers like FB and Twitter partner up with big carriers to make use of their app free for carrier customers. It's possible that these music providers have set up similar deals. But could also be that T-Mobile is creative with their offerings (which they're known for) and offer free music an USP against others like AT&T.
- lostgame 12y agoJust be grateful you do not live in Canada. Quite seriously, it is almost painful to have a data plan up here. :(
- x0x0 12y agowhy is caching playlists on your device not a solution?
- WizKid 12y agoWhy not just sync the tracks to your phone? Spotify allows you to sync 3333 tracks per device.