I wouldn't even waste my money paying any extra for HD on a screen smaller than 30 inches
Wow, by that logic you see no value in a retina iPhone or iPad, or MacBook Pro. LOL
I wouldn't even waste my money paying any extra for HD on a screen smaller than 30 inches
The majority of TMO's customers suffer from poor credit and or are from lower socioeconomic areas..
No. Going into politics would mean a lower quality of life, and I don't quite fancy the ginormous cut in income.Love it. You said what everyone else was thinking. Interested in a job starting January 20, 2017? ;-)
No. Going into politics would mean a lower quality of life, and I don't quite fancy the ginormous cut in income.
Well, Trump won't ever make it to the white house. Let's get that straight. If he did, it'd become a bordello by the end of the first week. And two, I could never do presidency. Mostly because I'm foreign born.It was /s by the way ;-) I don't think you can just say you want to be president and make it so. LOL
But they're constantly forced to update. We are now talking about 5g. It seems as soon as a carrier gets ubiquitous coverage with one technology they have to go on to the next.
I think the point of the matter is it's exponentially more expensive to cover a larger landmass than a smaller one.
Are those costs reflected accurately with what they're charging consumers? I could sit down and figure it out I guess. My understanding is that the margins carriers work under are already pretty thin.
http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0934666.htmlUK's average subscriber density is a bit higher, but not by that much.
The majority of TMO's customers suffer from poor credit and or are from lower socioeconomic areas.
Finally. Someone else said it too.
They'll probably fall for these gimmicks too. These people eat up TMobile's marketing non-sense no matter what. It seems TMobile loves to pray on them.
I find it ironic that the TMobile CEO trashes Verizon and At&t for nickel and diming, yet they're doing the exact same thing.
If you drop a frog in a pot of boiling water, it will of course frantically try to clamber Out. But if you place it gently in a pot of tepid water and turn the heat on low, it will float there quite placidly. As the water gradually heats up, the frog will sink into a tranquil stupor, exactly like one of us in a hot bath, and before long, with a smile on its face, it will unresistingly allow itself to be boiled to death.
Finally. Someone else said it too. TMobile loves to pray on the lower class.
I find it ironic that the TMobile CEO trashes Verizon and At&t for nickel and diming, yet they're doing the exact same thing.
I can't imagine the demographic for this plan... $110 a month for unlimited sub-standard carrier (yeah I said it). Most people who will accept a substandard carrier will get MetroPCS or Boost Mobile or Cricket for a fraction of the cost. LOL
It's a metaphor, you numptie. Make small enough changes and people will overlook them. Make a big change, and people are able to notice them and react quickly. TMO's plan was to make a big change, then a small change and then more changes to woo the people. What they're doing is selling the same service for a higher access fee to make back what they initially lost. The fact that people thought that TMO was doing a 180 of the market and doing what's never been done were fools from the start.That whole frog quote sounds nice and all but it's 100% false. Sorry.
TMO has relaxed policies during their initial credit check of a customer. They also offer far more but not financially sound methods of acquiring service. Verizon and ATT do not operate under such relaxed policies. TMO also had cheaper plans that offered more than the others. The others also often require hefty deposits if credit is too low or their file is too thin. The deposits is often returned after a calendar year of on time payments and other adherence, and it isn't unheard of for a family plan to require a deposit exceeding $1,000. TMO dumped their down payment but require a large percentage of down payment for phones if the price of the phone is high or a nominal payment if the phone is on the cheaper end, $280 and below. It's more, or shall I say it was more advantageous for those who were in a lower income bracket or had troubled credit to go with TMO over Verizon or ATT.How "nose in the air" elitist to say such a thing! A rich sucker who lives in a major metro area and subscribes to Verizon and pays more than $320 per month/4 lines even if there is no job/recreation related travel around the USA is "superior", while a "poor" subscriber to T-Mobile or Metro PCS, who has no use for cell phone service outside the metro of domicile and pays $30/month/line (including tax with Metro), is "lower" in class?
Land mass is important because there are still places "in the middle of nowhere" that need to get coverage. We just traveled coast to coast via car and went for hundreds of miles where there was virtually no civilization nearby. In our total of 3300 miles (each way) we didn't have signal for s total of about an hour. We weren't able to stream for s total of about five hours. UK is about 95000 square miles. USA is over three million.Aren't UK providers "constantly forced to update" as well? Also, the US may have more landmass, but it also has a lot more mobile subscribers (by about 4x), which means there's a lot more revenue to be had. UK's average subscriber density is a bit higher, but not by that much. And if you subtracted the large swaths of land in and around the Rockies where there's pretty much no service anyway, the density is probably just about the same. So, like I said, scale.
Typical American ignorance (and I'm American). The UK has a population of over 60 million, so it's not a "tiny" nation by any measure.
Also, I'll never understand why Americans are so quick to say, "We could never do {x} here." First of all, why so quick to give up on the hope of something better? Second of all, have you never heard of a concept called "scale"?
I'm with Republic Wireless, and pay $25 a month for unlimited talk and text with "unlimited" data (throttled after 5GB). There are a couple of downsides (e.g. 3G data, no tethering), but it's well worth the compromise to have such an affordable bill. I wish the rest of my country would do less complaining about high prices on internet forums and start voting with their wallets. The latter is your only hope of actually changing the status quo.
hundred bucks monthly for internet is not bad? are u retarded or smth?Not bad, if it's truly unlimited.
I was gonna say am I the only one put off by these ridiculous comments? 2016 and your carrier now determines your class and worth? You guys are messed up. I think all the 4 major carriers are trying to reach across more demographics, Verizon and AT&T just do not nearly have to try as hard for this inroad considering their rates and how many customers they already have. And even if T-Mobile was trying to reach further into those markets, good for them it's not like EVERYONE doesn't need decent cell service there's no attempt by the big 2 for such a thing until recently maybe.WOW this thread turned a little racist, if he was really speaking his mind he would of said in the African American areas is where T mobile sells their plans. Who cares what T Mobile caters to the $70 unlimited is a good plan for some of us, if it doesn't fit your needs move on. No need for class and race insults.
480p max for video unless you pay $25/per line, but it was limited on Binge as well so you won't notice a difference. WHere do you see $20 unlimited for tablet?
Depending on where you live, T-Mobile may have better coverage than Verizon, AT&T or Sprint. I know it's true for me. And unlimited data when I travel abroad is just icing on the cake.I can't imagine the demographic for this plan... $110 a month for unlimited sub-standard carrier (yeah I said it). Most people who will accept a substandard carrier will get MetroPCS or Boost Mobile or Cricket for a fraction of the cost. LOL
It's a metaphor, you numptie. Make small enough changes and people will overlook them. Make a big change, and people are akin to notice them and react quickly. TMO's plan was to make a big change, then a small change and then more changes to woo the people. What they're doing is selling the same service for a higher access fee to make back what they initially lost. The fact that people thought that TMO was doing a 180 of the market and doing what's never been done were fools from the start.
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I don't believe "Binge On" is part of the new $70 unlimited plan. It is on the old $95 unlimited plan. That's the bummer as I tether to my iPad via Binge On also. If they included Binge On for iPad tethering I'd be all over it.He says it in the video that for $20 you can add a Unlimited data for your tablet.
I don't really care about HD on a tablet and definitely don't care about it for a phone... do you know what the limited Binge is? If it still has it so I can tether to my iPad and watch Binge on Demand this isn't so bad. I rarely tether to surf anyway. But Tethering to watch video on a bigger device even at 480p is a big deal!
He says it in the video that for $20 you can add a Unlimited data for your tablet.
I don't really care about HD on a tablet and definitely don't care about it for a phone... do you know what the limited Binge is? If it still has it so I can tether to my iPad and watch Binge on Demand this isn't so bad. I rarely tether to surf anyway. But Tethering to watch video on a bigger device even at 480p is a big deal!
You assume that most consumers would use VPNs or that VPNs in general have high speeds w/o paying for it or that any free high-speed VPNs can be trusted