To Verizon, "Unlimited" Means 5 GB
Jason writes "For years there have been stories about people getting their unlimited Verizon EVDO Wireless accounts terminated because of excessive data usage, but Verizon never explicitly said that there is a limit. Now if you dive into the terms of the Unlimited Data Service plan they have put a section in that specifically states that anything over 5GB of data usage in a one month period is considered prima facie evidence that you must be downloading movies, and you will be cut off."
Reminds me of some time ago when I got my first hard drive with "unlimited" capacity... and then accidentally filled it up with 5GB of movies in the first few days of using it.
I vowed next time to get a hard drive with at least twice unlimited capacity.
Optimist: The thumb drive is half empty! Pessimist: The thumb drive is half full...
In Canada just pay .02 cents per kB. What a great deal!
If Bush wants to kill the terrorists, he should jump off a cliff.
* - Bullshit!
You hit 120GB a month? Do you remember what the outside looks like?
Do you remember what the outside looks like?
Of course he does, he's got all these movies of it...
Our new car* can drive faster than the speed of sound**, to anywhere on Earth***, and carry as many passengers as you need****!
**** Limit of four passengers
*** Scope of car limited to that part of Earth that includes the city of Detroit and surrounding areas
** Speed limited to 70MPH
* Not a car
If you advertise "Unlimited", and it's not unlimited, you're lying. Putting it in the small print doesn't make you honest, it's an admission of guilt.
You are not alone. This is not normal. None of this is normal.
A true geek would write a script to forward all of their e-mails to themselves after 29 days so that the e-mail all remains fresh.
Check out my lame java blog at www.javachopshop.com
Even better than unlimited - this one goes to 11 !
You get the idea.
"No one ever went broke underestimating the intelligence of the America public." - H. L. Mencken
"Win treats sysadmins better than users. Mac treats users better than sysadmins. Linux treats everyone like sysadmins."