2 edits | It's okay to break caps if it's THEIR sanctioned service... at&t says it's okay. There will be no limit to how much bandwidth you can use if it is their service. I mean it's on THEIR network! They control their internet, er, network...
OTOH, Use Xbox live or PSN and you'll hit your cap while they see ca$h register signs! Cha Ching!
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| Does anyone remember Sega Channel?
Good idea, how well it is implemented and supported will determine it's success. |
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| reply to jjeffeory
While I agree with what you are saying, it sure sets off every net neutrality violation alarm that I have.
If OnLive user gets a "pass" on their AT&T data cap overages just because AT&T invests in OnLive then what about another start up company trying to compete with AT&T/OnLive while the other companies product runs through AT&T's network just the same?
"WARNING!!! WARNING!!! DANGER Will Robinson!!! DANGER!!!" |
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| reply to RonnieB223
said by RonnieB223:Does anyone remember Sega Channel? Good idea, how well it is implemented and supported will determine it's success. That was a decent channel. Prime Cable in Las Vegas offered that service. |
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| reply to RonnieB223
Does anyone remember Sega Channel? |
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| Sega Channel was awesome. If they can pull off the bandwidth demand (no caps), offer all-you-can eat gaming with a ton of good titles and keep it under $20/mo.......well, welcome back to Sega Channel, 2010 style. |
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| said by SkyDancr:Sega Channel was awesome. If they can pull off the bandwidth demand (no caps), offer all-you-can eat gaming with a ton of good titles and keep it under $20/mo.......well, welcome back to Sega Channel, 2010 style. This is what we can all hope for  |
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