Can't trus it... ok, anyone else see the sublimal message here beyond the marketing banter?...WHY would AT&T offer crappy wifi service, free, to their aircard users unless they are using it as a COVERAGE SUPPLIMENT! (can you say t-mo redux)? Compare their multimegabit broadband coverage to Sprint's - it DOESN'T compare.
Anyone, who has used a Aircard from Sprint or Verizon, in most reasonable cases with rational non-fan-boy objective opinions, would attest that aircards used in hotspots are much faster (sustained speeds) than the wifi itself. I know it is counter intuitive, but those wifi spots suck. VPN clients are hit and miss, throughput is hit and miss, but the aircards always seem to be rock solid.
Don't believe the hype! Get up and get get down their mobile broadband is joke in yo town.
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.
Can't trus it...
ok, anyone else see the sublimal message here beyond the marketing banter?...WHY would AT&T offer crappy wifi service, free, to their aircard users unless they are using it as a COVERAGE SUPPLIMENT! (can you say t-mo redux)? Compare their multimegabit broadband coverage to Sprint's - it DOESN'T compare.
Anyone, who has used a Aircard from Sprint or Verizon, in most reasonable cases with rational non-fan-boy objective opinions, would attest that aircards used in hotspots are much faster (sustained speeds) than the wifi itself. I know it is counter intuitive, but those wifi spots suck. VPN clients are hit and miss, throughput is hit and miss, but the aircards always seem to be rock solid.
Don't believe the hype! Get up and get get down their mobile broadband is joke in yo town.