Skanda
I'm Amod too!
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http://www.att.com/gen/press-room?pi...rticleid=37366
AT&T staying classy in the war on Net Neutrality.
AT&T staying classy in the war on Net Neutrality.
I'd love to give T-Mobile my money, but their network is shit in upstate NY. Outside of Glens Falls, I've got to go down to Saratoga for 3G coverage, Albany for 4G. Sprint's coverage here is lousy, but still far superior to T-Mobile.Can't find if TMO's postpaid plans are 2 year contracts or not. But shit talking Sprint's network is lulz worthy.
I don't think it means that these users are less tech-savvy than iPhone users. Shit, the main reason iPhones are blasted is because they are loved by the walled garden, hold my hand types. I just think it means that people who buy Android phones are more likely not to spend excessively on useless bullshit. It is why a lot of people don't pay they high price for Apple products in other areas as well.Yup, and iOS users buy more stuff via mobile as well despite having less market share. Business Insider had an article about it and basically it boils down to the fact that many people basically don't use their Android phones beyond texting and gaming (so basically like a dumb phone).Probably because there are many cheaper options for Android devices for the not so tech-savvy people who want, but don't intend to fully utilize, a smart phone.
As far as TMO postpaid plans, they don't lock you in. You bring your own phone, you can leave any time. You get a phone through them you just have to pay off the remaining balanced owed for the phone in order to leave.
tl;dr version: Android users are broke.I don't think it means that these users are less tech-savvy than iPhone users. Shit, the main reason iPhones are blasted is because they are loved by the walled garden, hold my hand types. I just think it means that people who buy Android phones are more likely not to spend excessively on useless bullshit. It is why a lot of people don't pay they high price for Apple products in other areas as well.
The Verizon salesperson made me an offer for something called the "Smartphone Loyalty Plan," which was about $40 cheaper than what I was already paying. That would put the plan at about the same price as the $60 T-Mobile plan I had planned to switch to.
Verizon doesn't publicize its Smartphone Loyalty Plan. Instead, it's a weapon Verizon can use to keep customers in good standing on the network. Since I had been with Verizon for over a year and always paid my bill on time, Verizon made me the offer.
Can you be on the loyalty plan and keep unlimited data? Also my former team leader got an upgrade on verizon from bestbuy and kept his unlimited data he said "I had to ask, find someone at BBuy that knew what they where doing and it took a while as they messed with stuff- but I came out with a new phone, renewed contract and still unlimited data."Good article about switching from Verizon to TMO, including a nice little insider tidbit for those who want to stay with VZW for service-related reasons but want some leverage to lower their monthly bill.T-Mobile Switch - Business Insider
Right from the article which I guess you didn't read ...Can you be on the loyalty plan and keep unlimited data? Also my former team leader got an upgrade on verizon from bestbuy and kept his unlimited data he said "I had to ask, find someone at BBuy that knew what they where doing and it took a while as they messed with stuff- but I came out with a new phone, renewed contract and still unlimited data."
But there were some caveats. First of all, the Smartphone Loyalty Plan doesn't let you use your smartphone as a hotspot. You have to pay extra for that.Next, the Verizon rep I'd have to sign a one-year contract if I wanted to take the offer.And finally, Verizon would still slap me with a $15 charge if I went over my 2 GB of data.