Didn't say anything about inventing... that's irrelevant.Apple didn't invent mobile hotspot / tethering. Many carriers charge you for the ability to tether, or don't allow it at all.
Didn't say anything about inventing... that's irrelevant.Apple didn't invent mobile hotspot / tethering. Many carriers charge you for the ability to tether, or don't allow it at all.
My point is carriers blocking it is nothing newDidn't say anything about inventing... that's irrelevant.
Just a heads up, Cricket has added (some) iPhones to their list of compatible phones for mobile hotspot (add'l $10/mo)
You can view the updated list here.
It's weird that the iPhone 6s 16 gig and the 64 gig get the hotspot option, but the 128 gig doesn't...very arbitrary of them.
They just list it because that's the different iPhone models that cricket sells at the moment.It's weird that the iPhone 6s 16 gig and the 64 gig get the hotspot option, but the 128 gig doesn't...very arbitrary of them.
Cricket sucked for me, especially that 4/8mbps cap. Got very annoying at time, especially with there proxy.
Thanks. But I wont pay their extortion, on principle alone. Apple designed and implemented mobile hotspot on iPhone. Aio/Cricket intentionally pushed down a deactivation profile, and then charge to reactivate it? Ha!
Alternative https://www.harbormobile.com
Harbor Mobile looks interesting. They don't seem to be a traditional MVNO. Their website even suggests that if you don't want to buy a SIM card, you can use an unactivated AT&T SIM card. They also support Wi-Fi calling and HD Voice (VoLTE), which the MVNOs never seem to support. They also can't port numbers from AT&T. It almost seems that they are simply pooling everyone into a large corporate AT&T plan.
I emailed them to see if an AT&T MicroCell can be used, which my parents need at their house.