Just called and canceled after 15+ years—shockingly, they were loath to actually provide the unlock code to port my number out. Switched to an MVNO on the same network that’s >50% cheaper.
T-Mobile switches users to pricier plans
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Re: T-Mobile switches users to pricier plans
#42Opt-out instructions: https://www.reddit.com/r/tmobile/comments/174uelk/megathread... Edit: I called T-Mobile and they said they can't use the code until the 17th, and they'd send out a text message informing of the upcoming changes with the ability to opt out. Sounds really shady.
They lied to you. I opted out yesterday.
Re: T-Mobile switches users to pricier plans
#43I continue to be amazed at how much abuse my fellow Americans take from their telcos. I pay 13 EUR/4 wks (yes, German mobile operators are a bit slippery, too) for 3 GB + unlimited domestic talk and text. If I wanted to waste more time on my mobile, 20 GB would run around 30/4 wks. Of course, this is with a paid-for handset. I’ve never had a contract over here. What is the most economical, yet reliable way to receive…
Re: T-Mobile switches users to pricier plans
#44Re: T-Mobile switches users to pricier plans
#45Re: T-Mobile switches users to pricier plans
#46Opt-out instructions: https://www.reddit.com/r/tmobile/comments/174uelk/megathread... Edit: I called T-Mobile and they said they can't use the code until the 17th, and they'd send out a text message informing of the upcoming changes with the ability to opt out. Sounds really shady.
They lied to you. I opted out yesterday.
Re: T-Mobile switches users to pricier plans
#47Final straw for me. Just called and canceled after 15+ years—shockingly, they were loath to actually provide the unlock code to port my number out. Switched to an MVNO on the same network that’s >50% cheaper.
Re: T-Mobile switches users to pricier plans
#48Re: T-Mobile switches users to pricier plans
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
Older plans (pre-2022) should be under the "Un-Contract": https://www.t-mobile.com/news/press/uncontract-carrier-freed... Notably "By contrast, the Un-contract is all give, no take. You can keep your existing Simple Choice plan and we won’t raise your rates. As part of this commitment, customers on existing Simple Choice promotional plans − like the Un-carrier’s ultra-popular 4 lines for $100 with up to 10 GB of 4G L…
T-Mobile forces customers into arbitration unless you've opted out. Probably straightforward to arbitrate based on terms, but I recommend filing an FCC complaint. Regulators light a fire. https://consumercomplaints.fcc.gov/hc/en-us Go to Phone > Billing (or go directly from here) https://consumercomplaints.fcc.gov/hc/en-us/articles/3600012... Phone Issues: Advertised Rate Text box content: T-Mobile is forcing me to u…
File an arbitration claim [1]. Complain to the FCC, and copy the FTC [2] as well as your state consumer affairs regulator [3]. (Ideally, send letters via mail.)
[1] https://apps.adr.org/SimpleFile/faces/SimpleFile.jsf
Re: T-Mobile switches users to pricier plans
#50Almost 25 years ago, Fucked Company did such a beautiful job of aggregating countless parallel stories as the dot-com bubble started to burst. It made it so easy to see what was going on in aggregate. There’s an opportunity for the same sort of thing now, but tracking all the desperate scrambling for revenue as the “we’ll make money after the next 10x users, promise” loses its ground as a business model.
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LOL @ priced out renters!
It's a new paradigm, and everybody who doesn't buy, now, will be priced out forever. Anybody who does buy will be rewarded with a lifetime of riches, as their property will continue its 20-30% yearly price appreciation.
Renters, and anybody born in a future generation, will not be able to afford a $10,000,000 starter home in 15 years. They will live in tent cities, and Hondas.
This asset bubble is different than all of the previous and other asset bubbles - it will never slow down, or pop. The gains are permanent.