JMapleton
Diamond Member
- Nov 19, 2008
- 4,179
- 2
- 81
Question: How much is your internet bill a month?
Now do the math.
What are you talking about? Are you using your phone for your primary internet connection in your home?
Question: How much is your internet bill a month?
Now do the math.
What are you talking about? Are you using your phone for your primary internet connection in your home?
I still have unlimited data on my VZW Galaxy S3 when I upgraded from my Droid X. Why is that? Are family plans exempt or something?
Unlimited date people with Verizon are absolutely out of their minds. Think jump through all these hoops and buy expensive phones just to keep data plans they don't utilize. If you're not using huge amounts of data, why are you paying for it?
Unlimited date is not free, you're paying for it by having to buy phones are full cost. Is it worth it?
You can look at it two ways - pay full price for the new phone up front, or pay full price for the phone over 2 years when you you pay a bit up front, then pay an extra $20 each month for the new plan.
does anyone know if the older plans support 4g phones with 4g speeds? i had read some stuff where people said that 4g phones wouldn't work without switching to a new plan
Unlimited date people with Verizon are absolutely out of their minds. Think jump through all these hoops and buy expensive phones just to keep data plans they don't utilize. If you're not using huge amounts of data, why are you paying for it?
Unlimited date is not free, you're paying for it by having to buy phones are full cost. Is it worth it?
I'm not a VZ customer, but are the new standard plans that much more expensive than the old standard plans? Because it's not as if VZ gives you a discount for BYOD...You can look at it two ways - pay full price for the new phone up front, or pay full price for the phone over 2 years when you you pay a bit up front, then pay an extra $20 each month for the new plan.
I upgraded to 4g from an unlimited plan. I dont use much data though, Im pretty much never anywhere where there isnt a wifi.
I'm not a VZ customer, but are the new standard plans that much more expensive than the old standard plans? Because it's not as if VZ gives you a discount for BYOD...
I don't understand why people keep paying Verizon. Both Sprint and T-mobile offer unlimited data.
Verizon and AT&T are the two biggest carriers and charge a boatload for their service. People keep paying it, telling these companies that it's OK to charge what they are charging, or even charge more (see AT&T's recent "admin fee"). Vote with your wallet.
T-mobile you can get unlimited everything for $70 a month (or less per line on family plan). Heck, they even have a prepaid plan that gives 5G data, unlimited text, and 100 minutes for $30! And you can find refill cards even cheaper than that!
On Sprint, you can get unlimited data for about the same price as T-mobile. Their 3G network sucks, but if you are in a LTE area it's supposedly good.
People complain about dropped calls and worse coverage on T-mobile and Sprint. This is true, but if you live in an area with coverage, does it really matter? Heavy data users typically do not use voice all that much.
There could be a time or two where you are out and about and don't have service. If I were to walk up to you and say "If you give me $1000, I'll let you make a call from here", you'd call me nuts. Yet many people pay $1000 a year or more (if you include full price of phones) for that coverage just for the few times they want to make a call outside of their normal areas.
T-mobile also has wifi calling for free.
I don't understand why people keep paying Verizon. Both Sprint and T-mobile offer unlimited data.
Sprint has lte in my area, but according to several people I work with, they never get a signal. They are almost always stuck on 3g(they have iphone 5)I don't understand why people keep paying Verizon. Both Sprint and T-mobile offer unlimited data.
Verizon and AT&T are the two biggest carriers and charge a boatload for their service. People keep paying it, telling these companies that it's OK to charge what they are charging, or even charge more (see AT&T's recent "admin fee"). Vote with your wallet.
T-mobile you can get unlimited everything for $70 a month (or less per line on family plan). Heck, they even have a prepaid plan that gives 5G data, unlimited text, and 100 minutes for $30! And you can find refill cards even cheaper than that!
On Sprint, you can get unlimited data for about the same price as T-mobile. Their 3G network sucks, but if you are in a LTE area it's supposedly good.
People complain about dropped calls and worse coverage on T-mobile and Sprint. This is true, but if you live in an area with coverage, does it really matter? Heavy data users typically do not use voice all that much.
There could be a time or two where you are out and about and don't have service. If I were to walk up to you and say "If you give me $1000, I'll let you make a call from here", you'd call me nuts. Yet many people pay $1000 a year or more (if you include full price of phones) for that coverage just for the few times they want to make a call outside of their normal areas.
T-mobile also has wifi calling for free.
Sprint has lte in my area, but according to several people I work with, they never get a signal. They are almost always stuck on 3g(they have iphone 5)
T-mobile is a joke in my area. I bought a Nexus 4 to try out t-mobile & while I "sometimes" get their 4g, mostly it stays in 3g, & if I travel 5 miles outside my area, I have absolutely no service. None, nothing, nada. Considering I live on the edge of being in a rural area(5 miles in 3 directions is rural, 1 leads back to Memphis), that is not an option.