First of all it was sarcasm and secondly, seriously? Do I really need to point out that they can use this study as "proof" that unlimited data is bad...
No, because T-Mobile has been growing their subscriber base like crazy AND they've been offering unlimited data longer than their competitors. Yet their speeds have remained consistent or faster.
Plus beyond a certain point, unlimited data is more important than absolute speed. I'll take unlimited data at 10Mbps any day over a severely restricted account at twice the speed.
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T-Mobile and Virgin are the best.
T-Mobile yes, but Virgin? Lol, they run on the Sprint network, by far the worst of the bunch.
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The differences in those numbers is not statistically significant.
This matters:
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I switched to T-Mobile almost 2 years ago and got ok speeds and coverage. I've watched both speed and coverage increase a lot in that time frame, now I've gotten as high as 205 Mbps at my house (I average 100+ no matter time of day). It's twice as fast as my fiber line, so I never even turn on Wi-Fi anymore. Yeah, I'm glad I switched.
Couldn't be happier after switching from AT&T to T-Mobile months ago. Not only is it faster and significantly cheaper, but their website and customer service are better by leaps and bounds. Searching for info in ATT's website or god forbid, trying to call them on the phone, is the most infuriating experience imaginable.
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Tmobile has excellent service, but their coverage is garbage.
That depends entirely on your area. You can't make a blanket statement like that based solely on your personal experience. There are maps available that display coverage strength for the different carriers. My only complaint with T-Mobile is that because they use higher bandwidth spectrum, they have poor coverage inside buildings - something that should improve with their recent purchase of low frequency spectrum.
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Unfortunate but true. My Verizon service hasn't been great with the 7+ and I've noticed absolutely awful service on the commute home; feels like I am on 3G waiting for pages to load. Just another reason why I'll jettison a more expensive iPhone when it comes time to upgrade.
One problem with the iPhone 7 models is that Apple switched from Qualcomm to Intel radios, which are weaker. Flagship Android phones get stronger signals and better performance because of this.