Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile and Sprint unlimited plans compared

Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile and Sprint unlimited plans compared

6 years ago
Anonymous $hM_jrxqbr-

https://www.cnet.com/news/verizon-att-sprint-t-mobile-unlimited-data-plan-compared/

On Friday, Sprint adjusted its unlimited plan offerings to fall more in line with the two-tier system offered by AT&T and T-Mobile. You now have two Sprint options: For starters, the old $60-a-month Unlimited Freedom plan has been renamed Unlimited Basic and is now, frankly, a crappier deal. Video streaming quality has been reduced from HD to standard definition, and the hotspot allowance has been slashed from from 15GB to 500MB -- that's one-thirtieth as much data. But you can still get the benefits of the old Unlimited Freedom plan -- HD video and 15GB of hotspot data per month -- but it's now called Unlimited Plus. It costs $70 a month -- that's $10 more than before, but still one of the best values when compared to the other carriers.

For most people, these large data plans should be more than enough. But to help make sense of what you actually get, we compared the unlimited plans from AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon and all the fine print that came with them.

Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile and Sprint unlimited plans compared

Jul 16, 2018, 10:20pm UTC
https://www.cnet.com/news/verizon-att-sprint-t-mobile-unlimited-data-plan-compared/ > On Friday, Sprint adjusted its unlimited plan offerings to fall more in line with the two-tier system offered by AT&T and T-Mobile. You now have two Sprint options: For starters, the old $60-a-month Unlimited Freedom plan has been renamed Unlimited Basic and is now, frankly, a crappier deal. Video streaming quality has been reduced from HD to standard definition, and the hotspot allowance has been slashed from from 15GB to 500MB -- that's one-thirtieth as much data. But you can still get the benefits of the old Unlimited Freedom plan -- HD video and 15GB of hotspot data per month -- but it's now called Unlimited Plus. It costs $70 a month -- that's $10 more than before, but still one of the best values when compared to the other carriers. > For most people, these large data plans should be more than enough. But to help make sense of what you actually get, we compared the unlimited plans from AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon and all the fine print that came with them.