Icyhot1966
Well-known member
Pure speculation at this point. Just because AT&T does, doesn't mean Verizon will. They still do certain things very differently. So your blanket statement "they can and will throttle" is opinionated.
Pure speculation at this point. Just because AT&T does, doesn't mean Verizon will. They still do certain things very differently. So your blanket statement "they can and will throttle" is opinionated.
In general, I think people are foolish about wanting to hold on to unlimited plans. Most people don't use more than a few GB per month but will run through a wall to keep their unlimited data plans.
P.S. If a few 10's of dollars per month is really gonna hurt, then I don't know where you are pulling $688 from...
I do wonder when unlimited data will dissapear all together
"In general", you're going on generalizing which doesn't fit the bill, in general. Three phones, just over 3GB per month between all three, and yet, we hang on to the unlimited plan. Why? Because our bill will go up $40 a month in order to get less data usage. Sure, we'll get unlimited talking. Wow. We have 1400 mins per month that we've never gone over half of the minutes; going on three years. So, it's not "running through a wall". It's different for a lot of people, vs being some generalization about users that aren't willing to lose the unlimited plan because we're foolish. What is foolish is that people like to generalize situations.In general, I think people are foolish about wanting to hold on to unlimited plans. Most people don't use more than a few GB per month but will run through a wall to keep their unlimited data plans.
P.S. If a few 10's of dollars per month is really gonna hurt, then I don't know where you are pulling $688 from...
If that happens, then we cancel the lines that are already off contract, and move on to other options. No biggie there.Just wait. Verizon can and will start throttling the top data users. Then the people who paid full price for the phone are gonna flip. However, they have no obligation to provide unlimited data at top speeds.
So, you're willing to pay more for less services? Then you're willing to pay even more when you go beyond what you've already paid "more for less"? What aspect of getting rid of the unlimited plan is and going for the higher priced tier, is beneficial to you?After weighing the pros and the cons, I'm going to part with my unlimited data plan and go for the 4GB plan (including hotspot) when I'm eligible to upgrade. It comes out to a little more than I'm paying now and should be enough data. I worry that because I'll use LTE more (and also will be tethering my iPad), I might go through the data fast. If that happens, I'll just add more data to the plan. Or I could just jump to AT&T and get 5GB...nah, I'll stick with Big Red.