How are they reselling what yo are not using? Do they run around behind you with a magical vacuum and suck them up as you don't use them? Or do they grab them just as your next cycle starts? But then they have expired, so how do they use them?
Think of it more like booking an airplane. As long as they don't overbook, they are just selling their capacity. Everyone gets to their destination, and the planes are full.
So far, I have not heard of a single case where they have over sold the capacity they have. During disasters, I have heard of problems getting through, but the disaster is the reason everyone is grabbing their phone trying to call someone.
They may claim that on data, but I think their throttling claims are just hokum. It might exceed the normal average, but it goes through. Hell, I'm more upset on the speeds or should I say the lack of speed?
Brent
On May 19, 2012, at 8:00 PM, whiterabbit32 wrote:
Makes me mad they're reselling what I already paid for. That's Capitolism though.
Alice
Sent from my iPhone 4
On May 19, 2012, at 4:54 PM, "N.A. Nada" <whodo678@comcast.net> wrote:
> How do they do that? Do they grab the little clocks from the trash like that old TV commercial?
>
> They just know that on average their customers only use so much and they sell access to Ting. All of they do it. They have to, the FCC requires that they make it available to the smaller carriers.
>
> On May 19, 2012, at 4:20 PM, lwr32 wrote:
>
> Sprint is helping themselves to their customers minutes too. Instead of roll-over minutes (saw nothing about roll-over minutes) they're selling their customers unused, paid for minutes to Ting.
>
> 🐰 Alice
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire