Sentences with phrase «month data plan»

It is being heard that Radio Shack deal will only work if you sign up with the $ 25 a month data plan.

If Best Buy's $ 800 price for Motorola's Xoom — the company's powerful Android 3.0 tablet — seems too big a pill to swallow, maybe you'll find it a bit easier with Verizon's 24 - month data plan, which lowers the price of the device to $ 600.

Available for $ 449.99 CAD with a three - year data contract, $ 649.99 CAD on a month - to - month data plan or $ 699.99 CAD free and clear, the Optimus Pad features an 8.9 - inch display, Android 3.0 Honeycomb, NVIDIA's dual - core Tegra 2 processor and three cameras — one on the front for video chat and dual cameras on the back for 3D video recording.

You will have to take out a 15 GB 24 - month data plan for # 29 to get that.

An example given by O2 is that a Sony Xperia Tablet Z2 usually costs # 529.99 on its own, but on O2 Refresh with the 3 GB per month data plan you will pay # 21 a month with no up - front cost for the device and # 15 a month for the data (a combined monthly fee of # 36).

Two different data plan prices save you a good amount of money up - front Vodafone UK just announced today that it will be carrying a cellular data - enabled version of Sony's latest tablet, the Xperia Tablet Z, in both black and white for # 199 on a # 28 per month data plan or # 99 on a # 32 plan.

Although the tablet will only cost you # 69.99, you'll then have to sign up for a # 25 a month 24 - month data plan (a total of # 699.99).

With the S$ 39 a month data plan, users get 12 GB of data usage along with 200 minutes of talk time.

However, those who'd like to buy the Froyo tablet will have to shell out S$ 538 that comes bundled with a S$ 39 a month data plan which offers 12 GB of data usage along with 100 minutes of talk time.

So any one eager to pick up one of these 7 inch tablets can have it free of cost provided they agree to a S$ 95 a month data plan that will let them have 500 minutes of call time along with 12 GB of data usage.

Oh speaking of which, the offer is only valid if you buy a month - to - month data plan; no telling what will happen when that raft of Wi - Fi Android tablets hits stores in the coming months.

Verizon will be selling the tablet for $ 599 as well and to get 3G connectivity you have to agree to the $ 20 a month data plan which gives you up to 1 gb of 3G data.

The month - to - month data plans make it worth it.

Not exact matches

A nationwide data plan for all the devices would run $ 250 per month — a small fraction of the company's current emergency - travel expenses.

Optimizely (starts at $ 17 per month), Google Content Experiments (free within Google Analytics package), Visual Website Optimizer ($ 49 per month), SproutSocial (starts at $ 39) and Radian6 by Salesforce (free to start for Salesforce users, plans start at $ 5 per users per month) mix social media into the data analysis.

Someone who used 10 GB in a month, for example, would pay $ 120 on Fi, versus the standard unlimited data plans of AT&T (t) at $ 90, Verizon (vz) at $ 85, Sprint (s) at $ 60, and T - Mobile (tmus) at $ 70, that all cost less for one line.

The Fi plan lets customers stick with the much cheaper feature of paying only for the data they actually use in a month, until they reach a certain level, when the unlimited pricing kicks in.

Both the Sprint and T - Mobile unlimited plans reduce the quality of streaming video and can slow download speeds if a customer uses a large amount of data in one month.

T - Mobile also said it would start refunding $ 10 per month for any unlimited plan line that used less than 2 gigabytes of data in a month.

People fear that laying out planned activities and performance metrics months in advance will generate data that will make them look bad later on.

The carrier also said it would be ending the availability of its lower - priced limited data plans for new customers starting this month as the company promised when the unlimited plan was introduced in August.

In March 2014, the same month the plane disappeared during its flight, Reuters reported that military radar data suggested the plane was purposely flown hundreds of miles off the planned flight path.

Verizon is keeping other tiered data plans available alongside the new unlimited plan, including a 5 GB a month offering, as well as its S, M, and L plans.

Verizon's prepaid plans start at $ 40 a month for only 2 GB of 4G data, meanwhile, and Sprint's start with 3 GB of data for the same amount.

The revamped plan was met with some hostility when it was unveiled earlier this month, in large part due to the way it approaches video streaming and mobile hotspot data.

That plan offers 5 GB of 4G data, unlimited text, and 100 minutes of talk time for $ 30 a month.

According to the T - Mobile rep, those who have the $ 30 plan today are now «grandfathered» in, but for new customers the $ 45 a month offering — which gives unlimited talk, but 1 GB less of 4G data — is now the cheapest option.

The best freely available value now likely comes from AT&T, whose cheapest prepaid plan gives 6 GB of 4G data, unlimited talk, and unlimited text, but costs $ 40 a month.

Currently, those plans go from $ 35 a month for 2 GB of LTE data to $ 70 a month for 8 GB of data.

A «T - Mobile One Prepaid» plan that costs $ 75 a month for «unlimited» LTE data, but caps video streamed over the network at 480p unless you pay $ 3 for a day's worth of HD streaming.

The $ 80 - a-month starting point makes Verizon's unlimited plan costlier than T - Mobile One, which starts at $ 70 a month for a single line, and Sprint's unlimited data plan, which normally costs $ 60 a month.

Each month, Kumar said, the company plans to put large batches of prospective employees through training courses of eight to 10 weeks that will prepare them for positions in fields like data analytics, enterprise cloud applications and cybersecurity.

The new plan comes on the heels of other renewed and aggressive pushes into unlimited data from rival carriers, most notably T - Mobile, which has grown in recent months while Verizon's mobile division has slowed, and in August replaced all its existing mobile plans in favor of one unlimited offering called T - Mobile One.

The new plans are subject to several limits, including all streaming video must be viewed at DVD - quality — not in higher resolutions — and customers that use more than 26 GB per line in a month could see their data rates cut to slow speeds.

Under the new «T - Mobile One» plan unveiled on Thursday, customers can get unlimited voice, texting, and data starting at $ 70 a month for one line, $ 120 for two lines, $ 140 for three lines and $ 20 for additional lines.

For its 2018 travel planning guide, Hipmunk ran data from millions of flights over an 18 - month booking window.

The idea was a simple marketing appeal — customers could stop worrying about how much data they had left every month — combined with the possibility that many would move up to the new unlimited plans from cheaper limited plans, raising more revenue.

Toward that end, in January, Oracle announced plans to add three new data center farms within six months and more to come.

T - Mobile said it would phase out all its limited data plans for new customers starting next month when the new unlimited plans are available.

Also pressuring the U.S. currency was data showing the U.S. economy in March created the fewest jobs in six months, which might prompt the Federal Reserve to go more slowly on plans to raise interest rates.

AT&T (t) and the other bigger carriers not only ignored Sprint's (s) super-cheap promotion of five lines for $ 90 a month, they've actually been scaling back some of the features of their unlimited data plans.

Juno's setbacks contrast with the biologics license application planned this year by Novartis, and the rolling BLA in progress by Kite Pharma — which on Tuesday reported positive 6 - month trial data for its CAR T - cell lead candidate.

AT&T customers can add the car to their mobile share data plan for $ 10 a month.

Bankers told Reuters last month - before the massive disclosure of its customers» information - that a full data dump would create a «doomsday scenario» for the company, and kill any IPO plan.

The new $ 70 - per - month «unlimited data» plans announced by T - Mobile USA this month came with some big limits.

Their mobile hotspots do offer you 500 MB of data every month for free, and if you need more from there their pricing isn't terrible — they offer you 2 GB for $ 18 / mo, or 4 GB for $ 29 / mo, and any extra data beyond what you use is $ 0.01 / MB ($ 0.02 / MB if you're on the free plan.)

After reviewing the data from the survey, it informs her goals and activities in the months that follow: she creates related action items and folds them into her broader plan for quarterly success.

AT&T has yet to scale back its unlimited data offering — but it charges $ 90 a month for that plan, and it restrains hotspot use to useless 2G speeds once you've exceeded your limit.1 Sprint hasn't gutted its unlimited deal yet either, but it also restricts hotspot use to 2G after you've hit your cap, and its network remains a fourth - place contender.

T - Mobile's $ 70 - per - month unlimited data plan limits video to about 480p resolution and requires customers to pay an extra $ 25 per month for high - definition video.

But you have to watch for restrictions: Verizon's $ 75 Go Unlimited plan disallows streaming high - definition video and caps all mobile - hotspot sharing with a laptop or tablet via Wi - Fi at a punishing if not useless 600 Kbps, no matter how much data you've used in the month.