Truth Or Dare — What Is the Best US Cell Company?
Epsilon Eridani writes "I am returning to the US after an extended time overseas and upon my return I need to jump head first into the data enabled phone bandwagon. I have to admit ... I am lost as to what is the best company to choose. Before I left the US I used a Sprint HTC phone running Windows with the 'simply everything' plan to communicate and stay organized and a Sprint Wireless Card to connect my laptop to the world. Coming back several generations of technology later, what is the best set up technology-wise to link phone and laptop or two to the Internet? (Open source solutions accepted too!) Can the Slashdot community verify some of the claims on quality of service before I give my first born up when I sign a service contract?"
wouldn't this be best done as a slashdot poll?
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(the correct answer, by the way, is Cowboy Neal Mobile)
moox. for a new generation.
It's AT&T.
With that in mind, I fully expect nothing but a torrent of complaints about them.
For a list of entirely subjective replies.
Seven puppies were harmed during the making of this post.
The only winning move is not to play.
Seriously, all of the carriers suck.
Your only real choice is to choose things that are important to you and find the carrier that sucks the least in those things.
Of course, you have to put up with the extreme suckage in the other areas...
... before I give my first born up when I sign a service contract?
You are not ready for the US American cell phone companies. Packets are transported by the souls of the damned who sign service contracts. Your firstborn is not payment enough; you must provide the souls of all your friends and family.
Every mans' island needs an ocean; choose your ocean carefully.
What's the best kind of attack to have, heart attack, or stroke?
"Who is the Journal of Quantum Physics going to believe?" --Stephen Hawking
What exactly do you have against thin small outline packages, anyway?
Scientists point out problems, engineers fix them
altslashdot.org: The future of slashdot.
They don't fit in freakin' prototyping boards.