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SaltyNZ:
surfisup1000:
Their were rumours of a groundbreaking plan from 2d a few weeks back. I guess this is it.
No.
I don't know why they go for "unlimited" where there does seem to be a limit. Just say "here is 30gigs of mobile data a month for $130".
tripp:
cokeman2: I just signed up for spark 4G wireless broadband plan for $155 for 240gb.... :(.
You would not be able to use the 2degrees unlimited anyway, its for "phones" not wireless broadband.
well just seems the 240gb is a joke for data now , when they got a unlimited plan, even thou restricted .....people could just put on Netflix hd non stop pretty sure fire threw 240gb
pretty fast in the unlimited plan even on just one device
Social Bitcoin meetup every 2 weeks in Hamilton PM me for details
tripp:
SaltyNZ:
surfisup1000:
Their were rumours of a groundbreaking plan from 2d a few weeks back. I guess this is it.
No.
I don't know why they go for "unlimited" where there does seem to be a limit. Just say "here is 30gigs of mobile data a month for $130".
I wasn't commenting on the legal complexities of Fair Use.
iPad Pro 11" + iPhone 15 Pro Max + 2degrees 4tw!
These comments are my own and do not represent the opinions of 2degrees.
Whats to stop someone getting a sim card adapter/modem for a PC? (I assume such devices exist) How are they also going to know if a sim is being used in an ipad or other tablet, or even a microsoft surface PC and not a phone? I use my phone to tether all the time with my laptop. This plan just sounds backwards.
tripp:
SaltyNZ:
surfisup1000:
Their were rumours of a groundbreaking plan from 2d a few weeks back. I guess this is it.
No.
I don't know why they go for "unlimited" where there does seem to be a limit. Just say "here is 30gigs of mobile data a month for $130".
What's the big deal about it having fair use on it? I don't see you complaining about fair use on calls/text.....
I imagine it'll be something along the lines of you must have an approved device/IMEI to get on board, and the SIM will be locked to the IMEI (assuming that's possible).
Anything I say is the ramblings of an ill informed, opinionated so-and-so, and not representative of any of my past, present or future employers, and is also probably best disregarded.
Clearly there must be a level of usage beyond which this product becomes uneconomic to supply, so I would rather that they were just straight up about how much they are comfortable with people using rather than throwing around the term 'unlimited'.
alasta:Clearly there must be a level of usage beyond which this product becomes uneconomic to supply, so I would rather that they were just straight up about how much they are comfortable with people using rather than throwing around the term 'unlimited'.
mattwnz:
Whats to stop someone getting a sim card adapter/modem for a PC? (I assume such devices exist) How are they also going to know if a sim is being used in an ipad or other tablet, or even a microsoft surface PC and not a phone? I use my phone to tether all the time with my laptop. This plan just sounds backwards.
It's very simple for them to know if a SIM is used in another device. Likewise it's very easy to know when tethering is in use, and disable it for approved devices.
Would be ideal for a mobile desktop device:
sbiddle:
It's very simple for them to know if a SIM is used in another device. Likewise it's very easy to know when tethering is in use, and disable it for approved devices.
In a device they do not supply how are they to tell that traffic is coming from a device natt'ed behind the mobile device?
noroad:
sbiddle:
It's very simple for them to know if a SIM is used in another device. Likewise it's very easy to know when tethering is in use, and disable it for approved devices.
In a device they do not supply how are they to tell that traffic is coming from a device natt'ed behind the mobile device?
Very simple, although also very simple to bypass if you know how to fiddle your browser headers ;)
I've had a SIM from 3 in the UK. Used it in my S7, running Spark firmware. If I tried to enable tethering, the devices that connected to the hotspot were all directed to a page saying that tethering isn't enabled on the plan. Using that same SIM in a rooted phone running Cyanogen mod, anything connected to the hotspot via tethering worked as expected.
I would guess that phones by default have means within their OS to identify traffic sourced from a tethered device, and differentiate it to the carrier.
a 30 second google search will show you various techniques a telco can use to identify tethering
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