So what do you do when you get a message from your ISP that you’ve gone over your data limit and they’re going to charge you extra for every additional x number of GB you go over? Who has unlimited internet data plans?
So what do you do when you get a message from your ISP that you’ve gone over your data limit and they’re going to charge you extra for every additional x number of GB you go over? Who has unlimited internet data plans?
Sounds like cutting down on the propaganda a bit would be the best choice of action at that point.
Time Warner Cable launched apps on phones, tablets, PCs, Roku, Xbox and SamsungTV in 2012-2013. AppleTV has been a long time coming. So happy to see Charter (Spectrum) has agreed to business terms with Apple for the AppleTV device, and zero sign-on is a great advancement on the roadmap to replace the old cable boxes. I hope Comcast, Cox and other MSOs will follow Charter's lead on this.
So what do you do when you get a message from your ISP that you’ve gone over your data limit and they’re going to charge you extra for every additional x number of GB you go over? Who has unlimited internet data plans?
I wonder if you are confusing cell phone data plans and cable data plans.
When 5G networks are deployed there will be enough bandwidth for Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile/Sprint to compete with your local cable monopoly. They will be able to offer you a 5G router to replace your current wired one. This is a no-brainer for folks who have already “cut the chord” and don’t pay for TV. The problem is they have to have a comparable content package to entice you switch away. This is why AT&T is spending billions to buy content producers like Time Warner. T-Mobile is buying Sprint so that they have enough 5G spectrum to compete toe-to-toe with the big boys.
Comments
When 5G networks are deployed there will be enough bandwidth for Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile/Sprint to compete with your local cable monopoly.
They will be able to offer you a 5G router to replace your current wired one.
This is a no-brainer for folks who have already “cut the chord” and don’t pay for TV.
The problem is they have to have a comparable content package to entice you switch away.
This is why AT&T is spending billions to buy content producers like Time Warner.
T-Mobile is buying Sprint so that they have enough 5G spectrum to compete toe-to-toe with the big boys.