3 ms·
Depends what they're advertising as "unlimited". If it's unlimited broadband/internet, then it should actually be unlimited. On the other hand, if it's just unl
by tomp 11y ago
Depends what they're advertising as "unlimited". If it's unlimited broadband/internet, then it should actually be unlimited. On the other hand, if it's just unlimited data, then that says nothing about the speed. However, truth be told, my operator (3 in the UK) is pretty explicit that after 5GB or so (each month) the speed is reduced, and there is no unlimited (free) data when you're abroad.
- brianpan 11y agoI don't see the difference. If you're limiting the bandwidth I can't access the data. I think it's reasonable to expect "unlimited" to mean without artificial restrictions or limitations to accessing the thing they are providing.
- Cerium 11y agoUnlimited should mean limited only by the physics of the device. The limit should be determined by the bandwidth and the number of seconds in a month.