Makes sense to me. "T-MobileWeb" sounds like a branded service, not the open web that I would expect to gain access to through an unlimited data plan connection.
This is crying about branding, come on, stop making a big deal out of things you already knew the answer to beforehand. Anyone looking to gain access to the web on their mobile phone is going to be savvy enough to realize that a $5.99/month service called "T-MobileWeb" isn't going to provide unlimited access to the web without a multi-step workaround that would get you banned from the service if they found out you were doing it.
“There's a certain feeling of wading through water with this phone, as every time we went exploring the menus, we were met with a delay long enough to make us doubt our keystrokes registered.”
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
Makes sense to me. "T-MobileWeb" sounds like a branded service, not the open web that I would expect to gain access to through an unlimited data plan connection.
This is crying about branding, come on, stop making a big deal out of things you already knew the answer to beforehand. Anyone looking to gain access to the web on their mobile phone is going to be savvy enough to realize that a $5.99/month service called "T-MobileWeb" isn't going to provide unlimited access to the web without a multi-step workaround that would get you banned from the service if they found out you were doing it.