Re: But its not limited.

Author	All Replies
SilverSurfer1 join:2007-08-19	reply to ScottMo Re: But its not limited. said by ScottMo: A "limited" plan would be "hit 10GB and we shut you off". A no point does T-Mobile shut you off. It may not be your interpretation of what "unlimited" means, but its certain AN interpretation that holds up. Holds up where exactly...in your head? In those who agree with you? Anyone who has the money/inclination can just as easily ennumerate a cause of action in a complaint and argue in front of a judge as to whether the intent of unlimited means what a reasonable person thinks it does vs legalese. Read some class action lawsuits sometimes. Doesn't matter what the company buries in legalese in its TOS/AUP, it's still up for a debate in front of a judge, particularly when concepts and definitions are played with fast & loose by corporate marketing departments.
	to forum · permalink · 2008-12-02 16:14:45 ·
AVonGauss Premium join:2007-11-01 Boynton Beach, FL	Agreed - and many have already done just that with other companies.
	to forum · permalink · 2008-12-02 17:48:11 ·

ScottMo Once in a Lifetime Premium,MVM join:2000-12-15 Stony Brook, NY	reply to SilverSurfer1 "Holds up" to logic and what T-Mobile is presenting. Look at the graphic in the story - it shows just what you get: 1) Unlimited web access - check, you always get web access all the time hence "unlimited". 2) Unlimited domestic text, picture & IM - check 3) Unlimited personal email -check At no point does T-Mobile promise unlimited downloads or unlimited bandwidth. It promises "unlimited web + unlimited messages". This isn't "buried in legalese", its right out front in the advertising, right on T-Mobile's site. I'm sorry, I see nothing "fast & loose" about that.
	to forum · permalink · 2008-12-03 12:16:13 ·

T-Mobile Invisible Caps Return > But its not limited.