Use unlimited 2G data as a substitute for home internet Use more than 1GB of data in a five-day period while using unlimited 2G data Use over 170MB of data per day while using unlimited 2G data (after exceeding your plan's 3G/4G data allowance), for two or more consecutive days If you do any of the following, you could lose access to unlimited 2G data: Even then, you could run into further restrictions. Unlimited on TextNow translates to 23GB, after which you'll experience 2G speeds. My family is on a plan with 2.5gigs, unlimited talk, unlimited text, on 4 phones for $110 a month.TextNow is a great calling app that allows users to get an ad-free unlimited data plan at $40 per month for one line. I dunno about yall, but we have a sweet t-mobile deal. So that would bring it to $154/month + taxes which brings it to like $170 we'll say. it used to be mine but I jumped over to T-Mobile and gave her my line.Īnyway with unlimited she definitely hits numbers that she normally wouldn't be hitting if she had a limit and at this point taking her off unlimited might ruin her life. she watches a lot of Netflix during downtime at work, she has unlimited on Sprint for $56 a month after tax on a subsidized contract. My wife uses 12-15gb a month on her phone.
#4 lines for $100 free phones plus#
Plus 2GB of free data for 24 months and 1 GB free for 12. I have the 10 GB more everything plan with a 20% employee discount and a $16 discount for 12 months that I got for just asking. I'm currently paying $140 a month after taxes for two lines under contract and 13 GBs of data on Verizon. Both Verizon and AT&T are better networks because T-Mobile decided to change the rules. I live in an area with great T-Mobile coverage so that's not an issue.Īnyway, saying that T-Mobile isn't effecting the industry in a major way (what I consider "changing the game"). Instead they trot out the word unlimited and can charge $40 more just because it's unlimited data that people won't use.Īs someone who used less than 2 GB on Verizon and now uses significantly more than 13 GB on T-Mobile, I can't imagine switching to a capped network. If T-Mobile really wanted to do something revolutionary they'd give 2 lines of 3 GB of data each for $60 a month. Crunch the numbers yourself and you'll see that they aren't doing anything incredible. They're just throwing out things we've never seen before. Not a chance I'll pay $30 more a month for crappy coverage just so I can say I have unlimited data I'll never use. I have the 10 GBs more everything plan with a 20% employee discount and a $16 discount for 12 months that I got for just asking. So that would bring it to $154/month + taxes which brings it to like $160 we'll say since you only pay taxes on the $100 part.
#4 lines for $100 free phones full#
Not that great of a deal when you factor in the $27 phone fee for each line unless you paid full price upfront. The plan provides 2.5GB of LTE data per line through 2016, dropping down to 1GB of data after that.īoth of T-Mobile's new family plan offers will be available for a limited time beginning on Wednesday, December 10. In addition to offering a cheaper unlimited data plan for families, T-Mobile is also re-introducing a deal that offers 4 lines for $100 with 10GB of data. And, you can do it at a better price without ever worrying about domestic overages. The Un-carrier is cutting through the clutter and complexity with a radically simple idea: everyone on your family plan uses as much data as they want. It's time to free wireless customers from having to decipher confusing gigabyte promotions, from policing their own family's data usage and from punishing overage charges. T-Mobile said it's time to put a stop to the madness. Between them, AT&T, Sprint and Verizon have 24 different family and promotional rate plans, and, not surprisingly, 81 percent of people recently polled describe all the data promotions in the wireless industry as "somewhat confusing" or "very confusing." And a full 75 percent say they "hate" policing their own family members' data usage on the carrier's shared data plans, while more than 40 percent say they often worry about overage penalties on those plans.
This holiday season, the traditional carriers are flooding the airwaves with a mishmash of confusing shared data promotions. T-Mobile's price comparison chart, click for larger versionĬurrently, four people on an unlimited Simple Choice family plan would pay $220 per month, but with the new lower pricing, the same plan for four people will cost $180.
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