for nonoboy, you do realise that T-Mobile placed a bill insert and allowed you to cancel your contract without an ETF due to the change in the contract, as required by law....? And at the same time that SMS rates went from $0.10 to $0.15, MMS rates dropped from $0.25 to $0.15...
that, and T-Mobile was the last of the big 4 carriers to raise their SMS prices, in addition to already having offered completely unlimited messages for $14.99 for several years now (something the other big companies are only just now getting around to, and at higher rates... HMMMMM)
But of course, that's irrelevant isn't it?
Hopefully T-Mobile'll get some of the open network and keep it open.
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for nonoboy, you do realise that T-Mobile placed a bill insert and allowed you to cancel your contract without an ETF due to the change in the contract, as required by law....? And at the same time that SMS rates went from $0.10 to $0.15, MMS rates dropped from $0.25 to $0.15...
that, and T-Mobile was the last of the big 4 carriers to raise their SMS prices, in addition to already having offered completely unlimited messages for $14.99 for several years now (something the other big companies are only just now getting around to, and at higher rates... HMMMMM)
But of course, that's irrelevant isn't it?
Hopefully T-Mobile'll get some of the open network and keep it open.
Yeah, this spectrum would be handled best by Google, but if it has to go to a telco T-Mobile would be my choice.