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[–] Nak 0 points 4 points (+4|-0) ago 

What's the over/under on length of time until the first legal case against T-Mobile for false advertising?

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[–] TopShelfPrivilege ago 

http://i.imgur.com/Z08Tocx.jpg

Please feel free to point out where you're being misled.

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[–] seth_storm 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

How Comcastic of you to defend their limits.

So data isn't data according to them if it isn't on the right interface. No wonder they wanted to plow people off the old (pre-SC) plans like unlimited t-zones that had no limit.

As for the fine print excuse, what about those on older plans?

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[–] hwood 0 points 3 points (+3|-0) ago 

Stealing is the wrong word to use.

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[–] Areyouawhoreornot 0 points 3 points (+3|-0) ago 

Fucking false advertising is what it is.

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[–] aileron_ron 1 point 0 points (+1|-1) ago 

I have the 3 GB plan and use wifi almost all the time. How does one steal data when T-mo cap's your data.

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[–] on_the_nightshift ago 

By agreeing to something in your contract, and then violating those terms.

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[–] aileron_ron ago 

I would like to know how to bypass t-mobiles data throttle, When I reach my 3 GB unlimited plan they throttle my service down to like dial up. Please tell us how to get around the data throttleing.

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[–] LusciousFox 0 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago 

Could you encrypt your connection to hide the fact that you're tethering? I'm assuming they know you're tethering through analysis of your traffic.

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[–] seth_storm 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

Sometimes it's your device that tells on you as well.

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[–] Davbrowdid 0 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago  (edited ago)

"You can only steal from other people!"

-T-Mobile

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[–] Catsaber ago 

OK, so let me get this straight. If I connected my smartphone to my laptop, and used the smartphone to download a 1 GB file, and then transferred it to the PC over a USB cable, that would count against a 21 GB limit. But if I downloaded the file directly on the PC instead using the same connection, that would count against a different 7 GB limit, even though the same amount of data is being transferred in the same way across the same network?

I can't wrap my head around this. How could it possibly matter which device is using the bandwidth?

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[–] seth_storm ago 

Marketing.

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[–] tylahedras ago 

I mean yea, sure, I agree. So I guess I'll show them by switching to... oh. FUCK.

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