That's because of people in your area stealing the bandwidth that you were trying to steal from them. The nerve of them!!You will also be throttled if a network tower gets overwhelmed with data demands.
That's because of people in your area stealing the bandwidth that you were trying to steal from them. The nerve of them!!You will also be throttled if a network tower gets overwhelmed with data demands.
Go start your own company and run it at 0 profit. Let me know how that works for you![]()
When are the phone companies going to stop stealing from us?
I buy 10Gb of data in a month, at a price that is far higher than in many other countries. If I use only 7Gb, they simply steal the data I paid for.
The next month I use 11Gb, and they hit me with an overage charge. Even if I only used 1Gb a month for a year, and they have stolen 108Gb from me, they will still charge me extra if I go even a Kb over on the 13th month.
It is a disgusting practice, and this move by AT&T is one step ahead of literally the least they could do.
So how about they announce they are not going to steal anymore? A fair price for a decent service, and if I pay for it, I get to keep it until I use it.
![]()
When are the phone companies going to stop stealing from us?
I buy 10Gb of data in a month, at a price that is far higher than in many other countries. If I use only 7Gb, they simply steal the data I paid for.
The next month I use 11Gb, and they hit me with an overage charge. Even if I only used 1Gb a month for a year, and they have stolen 108Gb from me, they will still charge me extra if I go even a Kb over on the 13th month.
It is a disgusting practice, and this move by AT&T is one step ahead of literally the least they could do.
So how about they announce they are not going to steal anymore? A fair price for a decent service, and if I pay for it, I get to keep it until I use it.
![]()
Stealing? Really?
If you go to a store and buy a gallon of milk with an expiration date in two weeks, and only drink half of it before it expires, do you accuse the grocery store of stealing from you? No, you would toss it away, and say "Whoops, maybe next time I should buy a half gallon instead so I don't waste any."
You're buying X gigs of data knowing it expires in 30 days. If you consistently have more data than you use, maybe you need to switch to a smaller data plan.
This is like saying that every day I don't turn on my TV the cable company is "stealing TV" from me.
Come on.
I'm so over the throttling BS that ATT has been pulling that this is pretty darn enticing to finally make the switch but I'm still not sure if it's worth the few extra dollars the bill will go up for 10 gigs and I'm not sure if I'm a fan of just 1 month of rollover compared to 12 that T-Mobile is offering. It's too bad that ATT isn't offering the 15 for 10 promo they were just doing recently.
And John Jegere is laughing his ********** a** off ###
Yes it is... it's part of your unlimited monthly plan. Mobile share plans are just pure data, so the added "cost" of having the phone on the plan is just shown separately.No monthly phone cost added on top, so I can't switch to Mobile Share or NEXT!
So then it will be even more under government thumbs... and we all know how well that always works out.This is why internet (whether its broadband from the cable company or wireless from a cellular carrier) should be considered a utility and metered the way all utilities are metered - by unit of use. If the water company charges me per gallon, and the electric company charges me per killowatt hour, then internet providers should charge me per megabyte, with the attendant price-reductions for quantity.
This is pretty much nothing special, they did it just so they can say they do in a commercial even tho it's completely half assed.
Glenn Lurie said:Rollover Data is an added benefit of being an AT&T Mobile Share Value customer and its just another way that were saying thanks to our more than 50 million plus Mobile Share Value subscribers.