Comments on: AT&T’s 2GB Cap is Costing Me Money

By: Vin

Vin — Wed, 15 Sep 2010 07:20:30 +0000

This could end up being ATT’s downfall. PS: This is a change which produces a “materially adverse” effect on you. Thus it allows you to exit the contract with no ETF. Of course the fact that no other US Cellular carrier supports the (unaltered) iphone (yet) means you’d have to either unlock yours and go to TMobile or just simply stop using the iphone altogether. Perhaps the way to get ATT’s attention (and remedy) this point is to file a class action lawsuit by the affected subscribers?

By: Doug S

Doug S — Tue, 14 Sep 2010 15:55:34 +0000

Diverse Mobility only works with Sprint compatible phones.

By: superbad

superbad — Mon, 13 Sep 2010 07:56:53 +0000

i have a few questions. why are niggers called niggers? is it bcoz they are from nigeria? and why do american niggers talk in such funny english? is it to scare non-niggers or just the way they have learnt thr english pronunciations? and how come, after living with non-niggers(correct english speaking community in US) for so many centuries, thr english is still funny?

By: pb1994

pb1994 — Sun, 12 Sep 2010 08:10:49 +0000

It has affinity for wifi first, then 3G, then edge. So basically it does what you would expect.

By: pb1994

pb1994 — Sun, 12 Sep 2010 08:04:42 +0000

Why don’t they just call it 10$ a GB. Every GB you use costs you $10 more… simple. :)

And to the author of this article. You tweeted 60,000 times in 3 years? And the same number of dms on twitter? Thats near 120 tweets a day. How do you have time to breathe? Are you one of those twitter customer service bots or marketing droids? I send maybe 2 or 3 tweets a day and I end up regretting at least half of them. :)

By: Carl

Carl — Sun, 12 Sep 2010 05:21:20 +0000

I can safely say no one uses more LBS apps than I do; I check in every single place in up to 8 different apps and am the top worldwide user of all of the major services. I use Waze 100% of the time when driving or riding in a car. I spend a good portion of the day popping bubbles in Shopkick. I receive an embarrassingly high number of emails (have to pay for extra Gmail storage). I tweet and read a helluva lot. I now spend most of my waking hours on my iPhone. Even the geeks I know aren’t on their mobiles this much. But my 3G data usage? Never more than 1 GB. The only way I could imagine coming close to the cap would be to disable WiFi, but then I wouldn’t want to use the device nearly as much, negating the overage. I’m glad I have an unlimited plan, but I can’t say that I really need it.

By: sabastien

sabastien — Sat, 11 Sep 2010 19:49:06 +0000

JUST CONTACT ATT SUPERVISER AND HE WILL ADD THE UNLIMTED INTERNET FOR $30 A DID IT TODAYYY!!!

By: 4Geo

4Geo — Sat, 11 Sep 2010 17:44:28 +0000

You have the right to choose any carrier you wish. You have the privilege to use that service in accordance to the terms and conditions.
You have responsibility and may endure consequences from either a right or a privilege.
AT&T has informed you of the data plan, and the overages. They sent you texts as you moved close to the allowance for the given service for data. You blew past it, and now you’re complaining? You are now seeing the consequence, due to the lack of your responsibility to manage your usage in accordance with your expectations. AT&T now has the right to bill you more, and it’s the privilege of having you as a customer that they can expect that you will pay your bill, in accordance to the agreement for which you freely entered. If you don’t, they have the right to slam your credit, if you don’t meet your legal obligation.
Seems fairly simple.

By: 4Geo

4Geo — Sat, 11 Sep 2010 17:29:41 +0000

Porn?

By: Jeffrey A.

Jeffrey A. — Sat, 11 Sep 2010 15:44:21 +0000

And what percentage of AT&T customers will immediately jump to Verizon once they have the iPhone?…….A BIG percentage. Combine poor coverage and dropped calls with this ridiculous data metering and you have the recipe for an exodus. Note to AT&T, when a majority of your customer hate you, you’re doing something wrong.