If there's a set cap like 125 MB, then the carrier should say 125 MB. Unlimited means unlimited and anything else is false advertising. The line between phone and regular usage is disappearing anyway. It's perfectly possible to download more than 125MB worth of stuff to a 3G smartphone.
Well, it shouldn't be buried in the fine print. In China the carrier tells you up front how much data you're getting when you sign up. I pay some $6-7/month for 50MB- that's all I use. Their unlimited plan is truly unlimited, but priced accordingly so I don't buy it.
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If there's a set cap like 125 MB, then the carrier should say 125 MB. Unlimited means unlimited and anything else is false advertising. The line between phone and regular usage is disappearing anyway. It's perfectly possible to download more than 125MB worth of stuff to a 3G smartphone.
It most likely did make such a clarification in the fine print that EVERY offer is subject to. This guy obviously never bothered to read it.
Unlimited no longer means Unlimited.....especially when a Cell carrier is using the term to describe a product.
Does it actually say 'unlimited' anywhere?
All we know is that the guy ASSUMED that was the case.
Well, it shouldn't be buried in the fine print. In China the carrier tells you up front how much data you're getting when you sign up. I pay some $6-7/month for 50MB- that's all I use. Their unlimited plan is truly unlimited, but priced accordingly so I don't buy it.