This whole thread is so old, like 2 or 3 years old. Can we drop it?
On Jan 28, 2014, at 2:17 PM, Alice Saunders wrote:
I understand that but no one says anything about cell providers use of the word "unlimited". If customers actually paid attention they'd complain too. I don't remember any cell providers ad saying unlimited data but not unlimited bandwidth. They say unlimited service (or something similar) from what I recall. The average person then thinks they get unlimited everything.
\\ /\( ) Alice.( ). Little White RabbitThey are not limiting the data but the speed. You have unlimited but after 5GB it may take you a "day" to download. They try to limit the media bandwidth hogs. Not fair but effective!!Sue
Sent from my iPhoneWhat? An unlimited 5MB plan? That's nuts. Limiting to 5MB makes the plan limited, at least to my way of thinking and the definition in the dictionary.AliceJust FWIW, FYI, my son received a new iPhone 4S for Christmas this year - he received a text from AT&T in December that if he used much more data on his "unlimited" plan, his download speeds would go down. On investigating with an AT&T agent, we were told that for his "unlimited" phone data, it really meant that 1) he could use only 5 GB/month, and that 2) if he went over this, his download speeds would decrease until the end of the billing period. There was an option available for I think an additional $10/month, to increase this "unlimited" plan to to 10 GB/month.Dick Johnson------------------------------------Richard E Johnson, ScM, MD, DABASo I have held onto my unlimited data for years. How important when I average 500M? Plan allows for 1G. Over 1G another $15. So those who have changed have you regretted it?
Sent from my iPhone
Claudia Satori
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