this does not impact more than 95 percent of our smartphone customers.
Wirelessly posted (Mozilla/5.0 (iPhone; CPU iPhone OS 5_0_1 like Mac OS X) AppleWebKit/534.46 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/5.1 Mobile/9A405 Safari/7534.48.3)
Fine. But this still gives me no reason to switch to a tiered plan since it costs the same. It does give a reason to switch to sprint though.
Wirelessly posted (Mozilla/5.0 (iPhone; CPU iPhone OS 5_0_1 like Mac OS X) AppleWebKit/534.46 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/5.1 Mobile/9A405 Safari/7534.48.3)
Fine. But this still gives me no reason to switch to a tiered plan since it costs the same.
unlimited
Definition
un·lim·it·ed[ un límmitəd ]ADJECTIVE
1. not restricted: without limits, restrictions, or controls
2. infinite: lacking or appearing to lack a boundary or end
3. complete or total: not subject to qualification or exception
How can AT&T call this plan of theirs "unlimited" if they are breaking the very definition of what it means. I think they used it as a "bait-and-switch" tactic to get people to sign up with their service initially. Everyone that has an unlimited data plan needs to stand up to these people and get them to admit that it truely isn't unlimited. Then get the government to go after them for false / misleading advertising.
unlimited
Definition
un·lim·it·ed[ un límmitəd ]ADJECTIVE
1. not restricted: without limits, restrictions, or controls
2. infinite: lacking or appearing to lack a boundary or end
3. complete or total: not subject to qualification or exception
How can AT&T call this plan of theirs "unlimited" if they are breaking the very definition of what it means. I think they used it as a "bait-and-switch" tactic to get people to sign up with their service initially. Everyone that has an unlimited data plan needs to stand up to these people and get them to admit that it truely isn't unlimited. Then get the government to go after them for false / misleading advertising.
HelveticaRoman said:If their definition of unlimited is spelt "unlimited", can't we use the same elastic interpretation for "Total amount" when we pay their bills.
I care less about the content of this news and more about the fact that it's ACTUAL news from AT&T in the form of an answer WITH NUMBERS.
It's sad that I can be thrilled with such a thing, but there you have it. I am.
You're basically saying that the way it used to be was wrong too since a month is "limited" to 31 days and be phone hardware is limited to 3G speeds. So you're just saying unlimited plans are impossible to have, unless they let you download the whole Internet. .
Not to defend AT&T on this one, but I think they've always advertised the unlimited plan as "unlimited data". Technically, even if you're throttled, you have access to unlimited data, just not unlimited speeds.unlimited
Definition
un·lim·it·ed[ un límmitəd ]ADJECTIVE
1. not restricted: without limits, restrictions, or controls
2. infinite: lacking or appearing to lack a boundary or end
3. complete or total: not subject to qualification or exception
How can AT&T call this plan of theirs "unlimited" if they are breaking the very definition of what it means. I think they used it as a "bait-and-switch" tactic to get people to sign up with their service initially. Everyone that has an unlimited data plan needs to stand up to these people and get them to admit that it truely isn't unlimited. Then get the government to go after them for false / misleading advertising.