I completely agree with you. That's why I don't think it would be abused and it creates a nice buffer for those who get close to that 2GB limit and sometimes go over.
Like anything else, some would abuse it while the majority wouldn't.
I completely agree with you. That's why I don't think it would be abused and it creates a nice buffer for those who get close to that 2GB limit and sometimes go over.
Because minutes don't tax the network nearly as much and minutes are used more(by normal people but not by me). IF everyone could use all that data it would be pointless for them to impose the cap on the first place.
Your graphs are very low compared to what I was doing with my 2G, it was normally 20-40GB on a daily basis because I did YouTube, iTunes (I spend an average of $1,000 every year ), and streaming.
I don't believe that you use 40gb a month, let alone a day. Graphs or you're lying.
Believe me, I'm not lying. . I was on a GoPhone plan, so don't have graphs, had unlimited though. Used to use it before school for a hour, then after school for another six hours. Checked my e-mail, looked at the news, got on messenger, tagged music from the radio, downloaded apps/music, etc. Our network isn't congested, so it's like almost having normal internet at home. My internet went down a lot at home too, so was forced to use Edge all the time.
Post the response you get when dialing *data#. There's no way that you're using that much data. Thats almost 40 of HD footage a day(at 720p mkv). It's physically impossible. There isn't enough time.
Your graphs are very low compared to what I was doing with my 2G, it was normally 20-40GB on a daily basis because I did YouTube, iTunes (I spend an average of $1,000 every year ), and streaming.
How do you get this graph?
This is why I made this thread. I think many people will be surprised by how low their numbers are. Of course, some will be surprised by how high they are...
The change, which takes effect next week for new AT&T customers, could mean lower rates for typical customers but higher costs for heavy data consumers. Current AT&T smartphone customers, however, can opt to keep their existing plans indefinitely, even if they switch phones, AT&T spokesman Mark Siegel said.
Just read this:
If im already an AT&T Customer, but havent had an iPhone before, could i ask for unlimited Data when i do early upgrade or w/e?