Chris Velasco — mobile enthusiast and writer who studied English and marketing at Rutgers University. Once upon a time he was a News intern for MobileCrunch, and between them, he worked in wireless sales at best buy. After graduation, he returned to the new TechCrunch for mobile as a full-time writer. He counts the advertising works, musical theater ... ? Read More
T-Mobile customers have received quite a bit of mileage from their data plans No surplus: Although each careful not to use the word "unlimited", T-Mobile is still allow users to gobble up as much data as they want until they see a decrease (rather dramatic) speed.
200 MB to 2 GB, T-Mobile Smartphone data layers you are familiar with, but No Overage trick gives customers the best of both worlds: tiered pricing data and unlimited use.
Actually, let me rephrase that: No Overage gimmick gave clients the best of both worlds. According to the report from T-MoNews T-Mobile will be very soon change their conditions of 200 MB of data. Instead, to enable customers to continue to use data connections to the speed reduction, T-Mobile overage fee is returned to the classic model.
Moving forward, the classic customer plan overages will be charged at $ 10/m with charge, topping out at $ 30. Customers with plans to have to deal with the same, save for maximum overage charge $ 35.
The Reason For This? Apparently, the demand for the 200 MB "exceeded the expectations of the T-Mobile, and they will come back to the overage fees, starting August 13. No word yet on whether T-Mobile other data No Overage will face the same fate, but it is certainly something to keep your eyes peeled for the same. Don't worry about the existing T-Mobile customers: If you have the opportunity now, then you'll be grandfathered in the foreseeable future. If you were planning to jump on the bandwagon of T-Mobile, you can do it soon, before it passes the path of the Dodo.
No comments:
Post a Comment