http://9to5mac.com/2011/07/28/att-t...g-in-early-october-just-in-time-for-iphone-5/
"The throttling plan will work like the others’. The heaviest users will see significant speed decreases for one billing cycle once they go over a threshold of data (we’re guessing 2-4GB?). These heavy users will still be able to access the network, but at a much slower speed. At the start of the next billing cycle, their speeds will return to normal. We don’t have numbers for AT&T’s throttle speeds but Virgin takes you down to 256Kb/s once you’ve reached their 2.5GB limit (not too bad actually – sometimes we’re happy to get 256kbs)"
I personally don't use much (probably less than 200mb per month) and had thought about giving up unlimited for the $15/mo savings before, but kept unlimited anyways in case of emergency... But now that ATT is going to throttle any unlimited data user that goes over a couple of gigs there's no point to keep unlimited data anymore
And here I thought grandfathering meant something...
"The throttling plan will work like the others’. The heaviest users will see significant speed decreases for one billing cycle once they go over a threshold of data (we’re guessing 2-4GB?). These heavy users will still be able to access the network, but at a much slower speed. At the start of the next billing cycle, their speeds will return to normal. We don’t have numbers for AT&T’s throttle speeds but Virgin takes you down to 256Kb/s once you’ve reached their 2.5GB limit (not too bad actually – sometimes we’re happy to get 256kbs)"
I personally don't use much (probably less than 200mb per month) and had thought about giving up unlimited for the $15/mo savings before, but kept unlimited anyways in case of emergency... But now that ATT is going to throttle any unlimited data user that goes over a couple of gigs there's no point to keep unlimited data anymore
And here I thought grandfathering meant something...