Well of course they want to see if they can sell them something else this has been AT&T's sales plan and marketing since day one not that it's a good one. I think the AT&T brand is dead moving on.
In my case I stay on AT&T because the campus I work on has installed AT&T nanocells everywhere, so cellular coverage is amazing all over. Meanwhile T-Mobile has tons of dead spots and you can only make calls reliably when you're outside.I don't know what the hate is over t-mobile. It's pretty basic, simple, straightforward. Compared to ATT which I've had as well, t-mobile was easy where att was just really nebulous to figure out from an account point of view.
TMO has been better about coverage lately, and YMMV there of course.
Yeah, if you're a light data user the new unlimited plans are a lousy deal. There's also a 4GB plan, but I frequently exceed 4GB by a small amount, which would cost me extra money. There's no longer "in between" plans for people who actually use their phone a lot but don't stream a lot of video to eat up dozens of gigs a month.I'm on their 9gb family plan (2 phones). I have rollover too, but generally there isn't much to rollover every month so it usually hovers around 9-12 gb.
For the first time in 10 years I have a job with no Wifi service and I'm devouring my data fast. I inquired about switching to unlimited but the costs were insane compared to what I pay now. I hope they don't force the upgrade, especially since I just upgraded my iPhone.
I pay $55 a month (taxes included) for a single line on Cricket with unlimited data. You can get even cheaper than that with other MVNO’s but I prefer Cricket’s store presence.
Been to Europe lately, where oligopoly is routinely broken up? I have. You're flat wrong. We are being massively overcharged and our government is actively ignoring one of its primary duties to not allow the extraction of monopoly rents, a concept well understood for hundreds of years, and that anyone paying even vague attention in Econ 101 understands.That's right, we aren't needed anymore. That's why we're sitting around with our feet kicked up on our desks enjoying being right. Massively improved service, lower prices, no doomsday scenarios playing out like the naysayers promised. $160 flat for 4 lines, 2 watches, free MLB.TV at a $120 value, a $50 gift card for nurses week today. It basically pays for itself.
Shadier than the original company that offered a bevy of “unlimited” plans, none of which are unlimited at all??!!AT&T is thee most shady cellular company in this industry. T-Mobile being a runner-up.
Yes. It's been OK but I experience more people complaining that I'm dropping out and there are a few areas in my neighborhood where I'm on LTE and barely connected. I put up with this because I pay $14 a month, no fees or taxes. If I go over on data, it's another $14. I looked into switching back to ATT but it was way more expensive. For starters, you have to pay for "visual voicemail." I should add that I went through a HUGE hassle exchanging an iPhone I ordered while in a Spectrum store (they didn't have it in stock). Because I technically purchased online, they said I couldn't exchange in-store, it wasn't their inventory; I had to mail it back. It took two months and numerous phone calls to get this straightened out. So I'll never buy a phone from them. And it pays to do your homework when ordering TV service: Two years into Spectrum, I found out I could use an Apple TV device instead of Spectrum's box (for which I'd been paying $9 month). At first the guy wouldn't let me return my cable box at his store. Then I was then told if I wanted to use an Apple TV device, I had to BUY it from Spectrum. I then checked Spectrum's website and it very clearly said I could use my own. The point from both experiences: You can't believe with 100% certainty anything any given Spectrum agent tells you. Do your homework first.Anyone using Spectrum Mobile?
are the legacy planes even worth it anymore? it was a good run while it lasted.
This is strictly anecdotal, but I've been using T-Mobile's pay as you go (unlimited minutes, texting, and 3GB of data a month) for $15 a month and I couldn't be happier. I get to use wifi calling and wifi texting, and it's been a real bargain.I wish I had att again. I don’t want T-Mobile
How ridiculously expensive are cellular data plans in America!
Yeah, my thinking too. Unlimited calls/texts/data here for €15 p/m, free roaming throughout Europe. 80+% 5G coverage here too. Was in Germany last week, 5G everywhere and this is all part of our €15 plan, no additional costs.How ridiculously expensive are cellular data plans in America!
All of this is nothing new. ATT has been upping the price on the grandfathered unlimited plans from the original iPhone for years now. ATT really wants all of us off of the grandfathered plans since they can't just legally kick us off of it. Also it maybe grandfathered unlimited, but they still do the whole past 20 something gigs they may slow your speeds etc etc etc bit. So the plan without some discount is no great shakes anymore, except as keeping it out of principle.I’ve got a grandfathered unlimited plan, still going to hold on to it.
Because a significant amount of the customer revenue is generated by the cell company selling data on the videos you watch to other firms.Yeah, if you're a light data user the new unlimited plans are a lousy deal. There's also a 4GB plan, but I frequently exceed 4GB by a small amount, which would cost me extra money. There's no longer "in between" plans for people who actually use their phone a lot but don't stream a lot of video to eat up dozens of gigs a month.
Which EU country is this? Nothing similar to that pricing in France, Germany, Netherlands, etc.I feel sorry for people living in the usa. Here in Europe we got unlimited home wifi data for ~$ 18 a month.
A mobile plan costs around $ 9 a month, ~ 100GB included, unlimited calls.