Quote:
Originally Posted by orangekid
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july 31st of 08 to be exact
Quote:
Originally Posted by p-slim
this is old and already in affect. if you go over 5gb sprint will know and shut your data usage off or notify you.
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not true
Quote:
Originally Posted by orangekid
really 10gb? still I wouldnt want to test the waters and get a $500 bill... do you know anyone who actually uses that much and gets away with it?
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plenty of people report 10gbs or higher even... if u stream alot and torrent, this can become common usages
Quote:
Originally Posted by Merdinh
Some of you are getting this wrong, the 5GB cap is for Wireless Cards only, and not for your cellphones.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Genjinaro
True.
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your both WRONG:
http://nextelonline.nextel.com/en/le...cy_popup.shtml
Data Usage Limitation (Mobile Broadband Cards, USB Modems, Embedded Modems and Phone-As-Modem): The amount of data transmitted over our network is measured in kilobytes (KB), megabytes (MB) or gigabytes (GB). Sprint reserves the right to limit throughput speeds or amount of data transferred; and to deny, terminate, modify, disconnect or suspend service if usage either exceeds
(a.) 5GB/month in total, unless specified otherwise or (b.) 300MB/month while off-network roaming. 1024KB equal 1MB. 1024MB equal 1GB.
now your counter argument is going to be "see, it says so right in the title" too bad your using your phone as a modem and/or usb modem regardless whether or not you have the plan for it... i dont know why the argument, everyone knows the cap really apllies to everything... its been well over a yr now
Quote:
Originally Posted by imtjnotu
this is from last may?
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july 31st was in effect...
and people, theres no grandfathered in.. if so, why arent we grandfathered in with asurion deductables??? the new TOS for this cap went into effect july 31, 2008... once you paid the next bill, you agreed to the new TOS by paying... samething with asurion.. asurion even printed it, that once the price hike went up, the next time you paid a bill with your insurance fee on it, you agree that youll pay a higher deductable from then on..