If by unlimited you mean throttled into uselessness after 3gb, then yes.
It's 5 GB now, which is nothing to sneeze at. But if the network is completely congested, then it doesn't matter either way.
If by unlimited you mean throttled into uselessness after 3gb, then yes.
Own these and I love them. Great sound for the price.
my iPhone is sitting in Concord, ON
That's like 15 mins from my house
So close.....
http://iphone-developers.com/images/uploads/iphoen5unboxing2.jpg[/IMG
[IMG]http://iphone-developers.com/images/uploads/iphoen5unboxing3.jpg[/IMG[/QUOTE]
They look familiar.
It's 5 GB now, which is nothing to sneeze at. But if the network is completely congested, then it doesn't matter either way.
If there's a cap, it's not "unlimited". It's 5gb. Which is ok. With LTE I'll end up chewing through that easily. But I gave up my unlimited plan for tethering long ago.
If by unlimited you mean throttled into uselessness after 3gb, then yes.
Funny you mention this, I actually had some problems with my S4i's as well.Same. But the build quality is "meh". Had two pair of them get frayed/rip near the input plug. Fortunately I bought em from Best Buy and tossed the replacement plan on em so I ended up just getting the same exact pair knowing they'll last me a little over a year of normal use.
I'll take real-world experience over what's "technically" possible any day. They can say unlimited all they like, but the fact is that it IS limited in a very real way. Speed is as important as quantity, if not moreso.You can still use data after 5GB, they'll just cut your speed. So technically it's still unlimited data.
You can still use data after 5GB, they'll just cut your speed. So technically it's still unlimited data.
So what are the chances of getting this delivered a day early?
Yeah, it is still on there.He just hasn't removed the plastic film on that back yet, right?
That's called "limiting". So it's limited unlimited data after 5GB....?
C'mon. I used to hit my cap every month on "unlimited". Nothing "unlimited" about it.
I mean those plans are still worth it price wise. But let's not go too far in claiming they're without limits.
I'll take real-world experience over what's "technically" possible any day. They can say unlimited all they like, but the fact is that it IS limited in a very real way. Speed is as important as quantity, if not moreso.
Anybody that ordered from Sprint have theirs ship yet?
Technosteve said:when are iphone 5 reviews embargo lifted?
when are iphone 5 reviews embargo lifted?
Why are those unboxing photos such terrible quality?
It's not the same thing though. One makes you pay more when you hit a certain data limit where as the other cuts your speed. It's still unlimited data despite the speed loss. Ya it sucks, but it is still unlimited data.
I actually don't know what the throttled speeds are. How slow are they? I also think quantity is more important than speed, thus my issue with LTE, but that's another debate.
Stay with me here: If they are placing LIMITS on the data you're consuming then it is limited. Period. Why we are debating this is beyond me. Now perhaps you don't hit that cap so you really haven't experienced it. But when you can't even stream a song after reaching a preset cap...it's limited dude. It affects what you can do. There are limits imposed.
my iPhone is sitting in Concord, ON
That's like 15 mins from my house
So close.....
I want to bet that the iPhone 5 gets a 8.9 from the verge
Engadget said:Naturally, we'd be telling just half the story if we only talked performance. There's an important question that's left: what kind of battery life can you expect? Power is nothing without longevity and, shockingly, the iPhone 5 copes amazingly well. In a day of heavy usage with LTE, GPS and WiFi all enabled, we managed 14 hours and 18 minutes before the phone succumbed to the elements.
On our standard battery rundown test, in which we loop a video with LTE and WiFi enabled and social accounts pinging at regular intervals, the iPhone 5 managed a hugely impressive 11 hours and 15 minutes. That's just 10 minutes shy of the Motorola Droid RAZR Maxx.
"
Naturally, we'd be telling just half the story if we only talked performance. There's an important question that's left: what kind of battery life can you expect? Power is nothing without longevity and, shockingly, the iPhone 5 copes amazingly well. In a day of heavy usage with LTE, GPS and WiFi all enabled, we managed 14 hours and 18 minutes before the phone succumbed to the elements.
On our standard battery rundown test, in which we loop a video with LTE and WiFi enabled and social accounts pinging at regular intervals, the iPhone 5 managed a hugely impressive 11 hours and 15 minutes. That's just 10 minutes shy of the Motorola Droid RAZR Maxx."
________________________
This is what I needed to hear. Choice of phone vindicated.