Sentences with phrase «month unlimited plan»

Sprint just announced a $ 60 a month unlimited plan, while T - Mobile is offering free LTE incentives to its customers to invite their friends to the network.

This is available for all of the carrier's limited plans but is not supported if you sign up for the $ 60 a month unlimited plan.

This essentially gave Project Fi an $ 80 / month unlimited plan, and just about a month since that launch, the service is gaining a couple new tricks focused on international coverage.

The $ 9.99 per month Unlimited plan builds on the Free plan by letting you download music for offline playback, skip an unlimited number of tracks, and enjoy an ad - free listening experience.

2 Versions 16 GB and 32G (internal only... both also have micro sd card slot) 16Gb version is $ 199.99 with 2 year agreement and $ 40 a month unlimited plan 32 GB version is $ 299.99 with 2 year agreement and $ 40 a month unlimited plan It will be able to get insurance also, unlike the netbook.

16Gb version is $ 199.99 with 2 year agreement and $ 40 a month unlimited plan 32 GB version is $ 299.99 with 2 year agreement and $ 40 a month unlimited plan It will be able to get insurance also, unlike the netbook.

If you're managing a larger store, you'll likely need the $ 179 / month unlimited plan - which is pricey, but will allow you to (surprise) upload unlimited products.

Reliance Jio had launched MRP 509 2 months unlimited plan on 2nd recharge and just now I got a message that Jio is giving me complimentary 1 month for the Rs. 499 recharge that I did a long time back.

Not exact matches

Controversial startup MoviePass has suspended sales of its «unlimited» subscription plan, which allowed customers to see up to one movie per day every month for just $ 10.

Service plans that include unlimited calling start at $ 29.99 per month, but the Herndon, Va., company also offers a 250 - minute business calling plan or a metered usage plan.

Day passes are $ 9 each, and Skyroam just announced a monthly unlimited plan for an introductory $ 99 / month — eventually, it will go up to $ 125.

Its free plan allows for the signing of up to three documents per month, and $ 13 per month (when paid annually) for unlimited document signings, but one template.

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.

Rival plans require customers to select an unlimited plan and pay the fee for such a plan every month.

The $ 10 a month Pro plan includes calls with an unlimited number of people (though no more than 15 is optimal), the ability share files and record calls — a very useful feature.

The move was made to combat Verizon, which this month introduced a new 5 GB plan at $ 55 per month, just below Sprint's $ 60 starting price for its unlimited plan.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

An even pricier Plus International plan starting at $ 95 per month has those three extras, throws in unlimited calling from the United States to phones in dozens of other countries, which makes sense given the plan's name, and also adds unlimited high - speed tethering to other devices.

The two new plans replace a single $ 95 per month Plus plan which had been added a few weeks after the original unlimited deal and had included most of the features now split between the two price levels.

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.

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.

AT&T cut the price of its unlimited plans and started offering a $ 25 - per - month credit for any of its video pay video services.

The unlimited plan is $ 90.95 per month with a $ 9.95 activation fee.

Unlimited high speed tethering was available on a plan that cost an extra $ 25 per month.

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.

Netflix managers would tell subscribers on July 12 that they planned to do away with a popular subscription that offered access to DVD rentals as well as unlimited on - demand streaming video for $ 10 per month.

Paid, unlimited plans start at $ 14.99 per month per host and come with admin tools, customization options and additional integrations.

MoviePass currently offers two plans — the $ 9.95 a month «unlimited» one, and a $ 7.95 a month plan that lets you see just three movies per month and includes a three - month trial to iHeartRadio's all - access plan.

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

Grandfathered plans are a luxury, and the major carriers have been working on ensuring they still get compensated, one of them raising their grandfathered unlimited plan by $ 20 / month for those who wish to keep it.

If I was worried about going over 300 GB at all I would have gone for the unlimited plan, but I use barely half that in the average month so I'm paying more for bandwidth I'll never use.

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 today's announcement includes a «T - Mobile One Plus» plan that unlocks both high - definition video and unlimited 4G LTE mobile hotspot usage for an extra $ 25 a month ($ 95 total).

MoviePass Inc. is bringing back its popular unlimited plan, which allows subscribers to see a movie per day in theaters for $ 10 per month, after...

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.

In months when you use more than 6 GB of data, we'll cap your charges for calls & texts plus data at $ 80, and allow you to continue using high speed data for free — similar to an unlimited plan.

Actually @twospruces Rogers (the largest cable provider in Canada) offered an unlimited internet plan for $ 80 CA per month (I was a subscriber).

Verizon's regular unlimited plans come in at $ 75 per month for a single line and go as low as $ 40 per line ($ 160 per month) if you have four lines.