I resent the PEOPLE in here acting like 55 is ancient when it's still pretty damn youngI resent this article calling those who are 55 seniors.
I resent the PEOPLE in here acting like 55 is ancient when it's still pretty damn youngI resent this article calling those who are 55 seniors.
And you think tmobile doesn't know that? They are targeting these people based on price and the option to use internet.
The issue tmobile has is lack of quality coverage. But their price points are great.
Quality coverage and speed need improvement. Price is excellent
Too many dropped calls or no service issues
I'm retired and I can watch YouTube video as much as I want now. I have time to binge all day, wait a minute the it can't even load the video. The coverage sucks!
Proof? I am in my 60's and use up to 70 gigs a month. Everyone I know use a lot of data, my mother is in the group that doesn't.What's the point? Statistically, those 55+ use the least data of any demographic. Having unlimited means almost nothing to most people in that age group.
Exactly. Speaking as someone in their 60's that uses as much as 70 gigs a month.Speaking as a 56-year-old... I think you're confusing 55 with 85.
What? You think we are idiots? They just invented credit cards? Jeez.Maybe I'm just cynical, but I see this as a way for t-mobile to get authorized access to senior citizens' bank accounts. Good luck to the seniors who have issues and don't have consumer protection because they're using a debit card/bank account instead of a credit card.
I'm not sure if it's worth the extra $5-10/month to allow any company to automatically withdraw from my bank account.
You're right about offers and deals but obviously it's all about marketing for Legere. But what your paying though is what you're getting for the most of population. If there's a negative to say about T-Mobile its because of their coverage. If you can live with that and or in the area with good coverage and never leave that place or travel. Then by any means stay with them and saves you money too.There is nothing negative that can be said about T-Mobile and their constant effort to challenge the industry and offer deals!
Not sure what you're on about. I'm not talking about credit cards. I'm talking about debit cards and auto withdrawals from bank accounts. Once they have your money via a debit card, it's difficult to fight to get it back. The money is in limbo until the issue is resolved. That can be a bad situation for some folks.What? You think we are idiots? They just invented credit cards? Jeez.
The article stated that the 1st line is $50.What if you only need one line?
Which is understandable, but too bad for us... our adult daughter is on our current T-Mobile plan.
I just turned 51. I don't resent it. I think it's payback for when I was 18 and this guy in my freshman math class who was 26 asked me out on a date and I went home and complained to my mom that "This 'really OLD GUY' was hitting on me." I couldn't understand why she nearly fell out of her chair laughing. She was worried it was one of the elderly professors.I resent the PEOPLE in here acting like 55 is ancient when it's still pretty damn young
I'm over 55 and I thinks this plan is a really good deal. Are you over 55, Westside guy?Speaking as a 56-year-old... I think you're confusing 55 with 85.
The plan does not require you to have auto pay set up you just get a $5 per line discount if you do, and you can use a credit, debit or bank account number for auto pay. T-Mobile never uses the word senior they use 55+ you can imply what ever you want from that but they never actually used the word senior the article might have but not T-Mobile.Not sure what you're on about. I'm not talking about credit cards. I'm talking about debit cards and auto withdrawals from bank accounts. Once they have your money via a debit card, it's difficult to fight to get it back. The money is in limbo until the issue is resolved. That can be a bad situation for some folks.
This T-Mobile program requires signing up for auto-pay via a debit card or auto-withdrawal from a bank account. Credit cards are not allowed.
If it's not an issue for you, then great.
I really haven't had any issues with T-Mobile. Except with my 7 plus but that's a different story. There are some rural areas where I've got no service but they are slowly decreasing in frequency.Switching to T-Mobile eventually. They continue to impress me with their service and coverage.
T-Mobile accepts credit cards for Autopay.
The plan does not require you to have auto pay set up you just get a $5 per line discount if you do, and you can use a credit, debit or bank account number for auto pay. T-Mobile never uses the word senior they use 55+ you can imply what ever you want from that but they never actually used the word senior the article might have but not T-Mobile.
Not in my case. I run neck and neck with my 26 year old son. He texts 500x more than I do, but data wise we are about the same. This is good news for me.
Now get off my lawn...
Are you kidding me? Most of the old people I know only have data plans with no home internet. They like being able to manage it from their iPad and take it to the park, on vacations, etc. Also 55 isn’t very old, lol. 55 year olds were 45 when the iPhone came out and around 33 when the internet started catching on. My grandpa is in his mid-70s and taught me how to use computers and how to build a computer. My uncle, may he rest in peace, would have been 55 next year and taught me many things about computers and the internet also. Older people are much more versed in technology now because many of them were alive and building the foundations for the things we have today. The age of old people not knowing tech is slowly coming to an end. Actually, at some point I have to wonder if we’ll cross a threshold where old people know more than young people because OSes today are so simple and the average person never has to deal with scripting or anything complex. But at the same time development jobs are rapidly increasing, so who knows.
Speaking as a 56-year-old... I think you're confusing 55 with 85.
Proof? I am in my 60's and use up to 70 gigs a month. Everyone I know use a lot of data, my mother is in the group that doesn't.
We were using computers in the 70's, dial up bbs before the internet, celks since bag phones, etc. We are the group
In since the beginning of tech.
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Exactly. Speaking as someone in their 60's that uses as much as 70 gigs a month.
Not sure what you're on about. I'm not talking about credit cards. I'm talking about debit cards and auto withdrawals from bank accounts. Once they have your money via a debit card, it's difficult to fight to get it back. The money is in limbo until the issue is resolved. That can be a bad situation for some folks.
This T-Mobile program requires signing up for auto-pay via a debit card or auto-withdrawal from a bank account. Credit cards are not allowed.
If it's not an issue for you, then great.
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http://www.nielsen.com/us/en/insigh...po_FJamDGUZo9PxgklkEjE&afflt_uid_2=AFFLT_ID_2
Facts trump your perception of reality. Absolutely there are people in the demo who use lots of data.. and those people are more likely to be on MacRumors and sites like it. However FACTS and REALITY are that your observation is a feeling, not a reality. Many people aren't in the group, but MOST people are.
I know lots of people in my circle who are vegetarian, but reality says MOST people eat meat. Just because I feel like I am surrounded by vegetarians, that doesn't mean that most people are vegetarians no matter how much I FEEL like it.
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