Tmobile changes fair use policy to 500MB?

ispartacus75

nsabournemouth wrote: »

'we are dropping you from 2gb to 500mb but we won't charge you if you go over, we will just restrict what you can do but you will always have unlimited internet'

Idiot.

And here was me thinking unlimited meant without restriction.

lucylucky

nsabournemouth wrote: »

'we are dropping you from 2gb to 500mb but we won't charge you if you go over, we will just restrict what you can do but you will always have unlimited internet'

Idiot.

Free unlimited (but not unrestricted) internet.

Oh dear seems to be getting worse.

Their CS employees must be loving this. I feel sorry for them, genuinely.

jackbauer1_2

jamespir wrote: »

you really are sad and pathetic

the same has been said about you;)

jamespir

nsabournemouth wrote: »

'we are dropping you from 2gb to 500mb but we won't charge you if you go over, we will just restrict what you can do but you will always have unlimited internet'

Idiot.

what they are saying is if you go over say once or twice there will be no charge but if you go over constantly or by a huge amount then they will warn you then charge you

newsgroup_monkey

jamespir wrote: »

their legal team obviously know what they are doing and they probaly (i presuming) know more about the law than joe bloggs and his iphone

I'm trying to give you the benefit of the doubt, but now you've got it wrong twice.

Firstly, your phone is not part of the contract. I bought my phone from a third party. They went and bought the phones sim-free (because T-Mobile couldn't supply them). They have an additional contract with me that says that if for any reason I cancel the contract within 120 days, because they don't get the commission which covers the cost of the phone, I have to pay them £240 for the phone.

So T-Mobile didn't provide me with a phone, the third party did. I've spoken to the Third party. They've been paid by T-Mobile so they don't care if I cancel. In fact, they've offered me a new contract with a new phone

Secondly, if you believe that Mobile Phone providers always get it right (especially on this count) then you need to look at the thousands and thousands of people on MSE (and other places) who have had their phone contracts CANCELLED because of unfair clauses and changes to the contract. The lawyers almost always get it wrong. There's only 1 lawyer for and hundreds against.

So T-Mobile probably have got it wrong.

Vodafone did last year

http://www.bitterwallet.com/how-to-cancel-your-vodafone-contract-details-and-templates/29324

Orange did it

https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/1825687

but were then forced into a turnaround

http://www.bitterwallet.com/bitterwallet-readers-force-orange-to-scrap-new-call-charges/16612

T-Mobile by the way aren't exempt, they had the same problem just over a year ago and lots of people got out of it

http://www.bitterwallet.com/want-to-cancel-your-t-mobile-contract-heres-how-to-do-it/18286

jamespir

jackbauer1 wrote: »

the same has been said about you;)

run along :cool:

lucylucky

jamespir wrote: »

what they are saying is if you go over say once or twice there will be no charge but if you go over constantly or by a huge amount then they will warn you then charge you

Where do they say that?

You are good at making assumptions based on nothing but your own opinion.

jamespir

lucylucky wrote: »

Where do they say that?

You are good at making assumptions based on nothing but your own opinion.

i rang them too

NX1977

jamespir wrote: »

it has to be written notice to cancel emails dont count

Tmobs terms say they can give US notice via email, so this.means they accept it as a form of notification themselves by default.

lucylucky

jamespir wrote: »

i rang them too

Good for you.

So nowhere in the quoted posts did it say what you suggested.:cool: