T-Mobile intros new 10GB data plan

By on Mar 14, 2011 at 9:00 PM
General March 14, 2011

T-Mobile has introduced a new Even More 10GB webConnect monthly data plan, although it costs a hair more than was suggested by early rumors. For $84.99 per month and a new two-year agreement, you’ll get a 10GB bucket of data and unlimited Wi-Fi access at T-Mobile hotspots with your 3G or 4G webConnect device. T-Mobile says it is not charging overage fees with this new plan, but data speeds may be reduced after you hit your monthly cap. The new plan joins T-Mobile’s existing 5GB option, which costs $49.99 per month with no overage fees, and a 200MB option that costs $29.99 per month with overage charges.

[Via Phone Scoop]

Read

Tags:
, , , , , , , , ,
7 Comments

Related Articles

  • Anonymous

    it is a fair price. Like this!

  • el-father

    what 30dllrs for 200 MB??? thats retarded i stick with at&t

  • Anonymous

    Why does their promotional photo show a retarded girl holding a basketball?

    • Jeremiah

      dude thats Eliza Dushku! a pretty lovely lady…….don’t be talkin bout my woman.

      • Anonymous

        That’s Faith? Moving forward, she might want to insist on prior approval of any promotional pics of herself.

  • http://rmbo47.myopenid.com/ rmbo47

    Those prices are crazy. $85 for data? Even for unlimited, that’s a king’s ransom. I just pray they don’t get their hooks into Sprint.

  • GinaDee

    You get a 20% discount on these plans if you currently have an active voice plan which makes these plans even better!

    For businesses with at least 5 voice lines all their webConnect devices get this 20% automatically.

    I used to think 5GB was an unreachable data threshold but with T-Mobile’s 4G network you can hit these caps fast. My heavier hitters keep eclipsing the previous 5GB plan so 10GB is much better in the near term.

    However soon enough as T-Mobile gets faster and faster with dual carrier HSPA + 42 Mbps 10GB will not be enough.

    Carriers don’t want to offer unlimited plans for too cheap because revenue becomes stagnate. They want to keep upping the caps slowly and charging you more for the privilege. We’ll probably start to see 20, 50 and 100 GB limits as speeds get faster and 4G networks get more reliable (for more $$$ of course).

blog comments powered by Disqus