Sentences with phrase «unlimited plans in»

While Reliance Jio is increasing the price of its unlimited plans, Airtel and Vodafone are now offering value for money unlimited plans in the country.
Most carriers would love nothing more than for customers to ditch unlimited plans in favor of tiered monthly limits.
The big players in the wireless market all unveiled new or refined unlimited plans in recent weeks, and now Cricket Wireless, a smaller prepaid carrier, has announced its own unlimited plan change.
After watching its coverage lead over T - Mobile slip away and seeing both T - Mobile and Sprint introduce unlimited plans in recent weeks, Verizon finds itself scrambling to catch up with carriers that could hardly compete just a few years ago.
A few month later, the carrier split up its consumer unlimited plans in two.
T - Mobile wants to do away with its service plans that include tiered data and in its place, the giant American carrier is bringing back unlimited plans in what is known as T - Mobile One.
Verizon and AT&T reinstated their unlimited plans in February to compete with T - Mobile and Sprint, which have long offered unlimited data plans, and have since seen a deluge of demand.
(A January update found that the margins had shrunk, though Sprint and T - Mobile heavily promoted new unlimited plans in the time between.)
And what if you don't have an unlimited plan in the first place?
The discussions grew more contentious with the release of the Kindle Unlimited plan in mid-2014.
Verizon splits its unlimited plan in two, giving families a choice — do you want lower prices or better features?
AT&T does better with an AT&T U-verse Voice Unlimited plan in Wisconsin costing around $ 35 a month, but there's a catch — you can't get it without adding at minimum a $ 14.95 per month Internet plan.
Unfortunately, this is more expensive unlimited plan in comparison as AT&T doesn't offer tethering w / theirs.
That brings T - Mobile's One plan directly in line with Verizon's new Unlimited plan in terms of features: both plans give unlimited data up to a certain threshold, including unlimited HD video streaming and a 10 GB limit on mobile tethering.
Sprint's unlimited plan is even cheaper, at $ 60, and outperforms T - Mobile's unlimited plan in a few key areas.

Not exact matches

MoviePass described the new plan as a way of testing a new model, and said «this does not mean that our unlimited subscription will not be offered in the future.»
Each company has multiple unlimited use plans (great for business people who are on the phone all day, such as Realtors), as well as roaming agreements that let users roam in major markets.
The Un-carrier has rid the industry of two - year service contracts and punitive data overages, and ushered in an era of Unlimited rate plans.
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.
T - Mobile in January said it would stop adding additional fees and taxes to customers» unlimited plan bills, an effective price cut of about 10 %.
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.
In what seems to be a desperate move to improve its market share, Verizon is reviving its long dead unlimited data plan.
Google added an unlimited data plan to its low - cost wireless service known as Project Fi, in a move aimed at matching the popular offers from rivals Sprint, AT&T and others.
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.
When you're traveling out of the country, you're typically limited in the amount of data you can use before having to shell out huge roaming fees, and even those «unlimited» plans have data limits where you'll end up having your data speed throttled if you exceed them.
Marking his 13th Uncarrier promotion on Thursday at CES in Las Vegas, T - Mobile CEO John Legere also promised that for customers who sign up for the current unlimited plan, the company will never raise the price.
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.
Benefits offered in addition to flexible schedule: According to FlexJobs, St. Jude's also offers its employees health insurance, unlimited career growth opportunities, a pension plan and vacation time.
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 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 wireless industry had been moving away from unlimited data plans until T - Mobile and Sprint (s) revived the concept in August.
Bieber goes on to explain the «unlimited» ways people have celebrated in the past, then referencing to T - Mobile's unlimited data plans.
T - Mobile slashed the price of its unlimited data plans, the latest move in the carrier's three - year long «Uncarrier» marketing campaign.
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.
With three different unlimited plans at three different prices, T - Mobile now appears to be losing ground in the battle with complexity.
In the ad, through a string of clever weed puns, the two converse about T - Mobile's unlimited data plan.
But perhaps the most important - and challenging - new development in wireless lately is the spread of relatively low cost unlimited data plans.
In addition to its highest - priced «unlimited data» plan, rival carrier T - Mobile offers a 5 gigabyte plan with «unlimited data» and explains on its website that after the allotted amount is used up, data speeds slow.
In August, T - Mobile (tmus) and Sprint (s) introduced cut - rate unlimited plans, though with reduced quality video streaming.
T - Mobile is raising the price of its premium unlimited plan by $ 5, or 7 %, as competition in the wireless market starts to cool amid rampant merger talks.
Then in February, Verizon (vz) jumped into the fray with an unlimited plan that included high - definition quality video streaming.
«Sprint is planning to include TV shows from Hulu with its unlimited plans,» Wave7 said in a research report.
As analysts, investors, and executives in the telecom business debate the growing impact of unlimited data plans, one winner is becoming increasingly obvious: consumers.
The original low price T - Mobile (tmus) unlimited plan, introduced in August and known as T - Mobile One, downgraded all streaming video to phones from high - definition to DVD quality.
Despite all the new customer - friendly competition, the return of unlimited plans could hurt users in the end, if all of the recent moves lead to excessive network congestion.
«Sprint is planning to include TV shows from Hulu with its unlimited plans,» the market research firm wrote in a note so subscribers.
They pointed to the unlimited data plans now proliferating in the United States and expressed exasperation that such offers aren't available here.
Then in August 2016, T - Mobile was the first carrier in the United States to offer unlimited voice, text and data plans.
In the US, MVNOs like Ting started challenging conventions like subsidized devices and contracts, overpriced unlimited and plans that dictate fixed levels of voice, data and text.
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