VOLatile
BRB Pooping
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2006
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I smell a sh!tstorm brewing...
https://customer.comcast.com/help-a...-what-are-the-different-plans-launching?ref=1
Click "Why are you making this change?" and you don't even get an answer...
Ok, so let's think about this for a moment. If you want more bandwidth after your initial allotment, it's $10 per 50gb. But if you want to receive less bandwidth and pay less money, Comcast subtracts $5 for 295 gb. Customers can opt into only having 5GB available for $5 less, but if they go over that 5GB limit they're charge an additional $1/GB over.
How do they think this is even remotely okay? It's not like bandwidth scarcity is real for hardwired internet like it is for cell phone service.
https://customer.comcast.com/help-a...-what-are-the-different-plans-launching?ref=1
In this trial, XFINITY Internet Economy Plus customers can choose to enroll in the Flexible-Data Option to receive a $5.00 credit on their monthly bill and reduce their data usage plan from 300 GB to 5 GB. If customers choose this option and use more than 5 GB of data in any given month, they will not receive the $5.00 credit and will be charged an additional $1.00 for each gigabyte of data used over the 5 GB included in the Flexible-Data Option.
Click "Why are you making this change?" and you don't even get an answer...
Frequently asked questions about our data usage plans.
As the marketplace and technology change, we do too. We evaluate customer data usage, and a variety of other factors, and make adjustments accordingly. Over the last several years, we have periodically reviewed various plans, and recently we have been analyzing the market and our process through various data usage plan trials.
Ok, so let's think about this for a moment. If you want more bandwidth after your initial allotment, it's $10 per 50gb. But if you want to receive less bandwidth and pay less money, Comcast subtracts $5 for 295 gb. Customers can opt into only having 5GB available for $5 less, but if they go over that 5GB limit they're charge an additional $1/GB over.
How do they think this is even remotely okay? It's not like bandwidth scarcity is real for hardwired internet like it is for cell phone service.