T-Mobile Individual Plans with Mobile to Mobile Included
I talk to customers every day, and one of the things I review with individual customers when they have overage is whether or not adding unlimited T-mobile to T-mobile will help or not. Sometimes it does, sometimes it doesn't. So why should someone have to pay for it when they don't need it?
The reason it is included in the cost of the FamilyTime plans is simple. Those customers are obviously going to be calling other T-Mobile customers, since they are sharing an account with them.
I did mention, however, that not all customers make calls to other T-Mobile subscribers, and therefore do not need the service. T-Mobile, could, of course, raise the price of every individual rate plan by $6.99 and charge everyone for T-Mobile to T-Mobile, but instead they give the customer a choice of whether or not they want to pay for it. I'm not sure how choice can be considered a bad thing.
Cingular and Verizon have a far larger customer base than T-Mobile does. Therefore, with more subscribers, there is more a chance that calls placed to another mob...
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Please understand I am not backing T-Mobile nor am I backing any other company in this discussion. I'm just a student of people and a watcher of the industry. Call it a bad hobby! š¤£
Anyhow - the whole issue of mobile-to-mobile minutes (M2M) is more a publicity angle than anything else. People like thinking that they're going to get something for nothing.
But let's look at it without the emotion of the issue.
We have 4 major providers here in the US and a good amount of secondary providers which themselves add up to probably to the amount of one of the major carriers. I know I could find proper amounts on this but for the basis of this it's not really ...
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Largest_mobile_phone_co ... »
My numbers were a bit off in assuming the percentage of T-Mobile customers was as high as it was.
It's all a matter of perception. But one thing is certain. When any company adds more to their product or service there is always a trade-off.
If they don't raise prices or cut back on peak minutes that means they lower their profits. If they do that it means a lower amount of money to expand coverage or bring new technology to the market which customers will want.
In all honesty I can't imagine any company giving up any profits, can you? š
The fact is that T-Mobile has approximately 10.5% of the customers here in...
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T-mobile is not lagging, never has, never will, itās a way of life, with all the min they offer, who can complain, 600 min with unlimited nights and weekend for $ 39.99 thatās 6 cents per min. then take Cingular 450 min with unlimited nights and weekend and mobile to mobile for $ 39.99 thatās .9 cents per min take T-mobile challenge with the mobile to mobile if you need it , you will spend $39.99 + $6.99= $ 46.98. Thatās 8 cent per min. no one can beat T-mobile, if and when ever this great nation ends up with three major carriers you would wish to see rates like this again. Look at the Europe and their rates for cellular service and then complain, you have no idea how good you got it.
We are backed with th...
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Why aren't you asking this question: "If T-Mobile can offer so many Whenever minutes, why can't all the other carriers?"
If you really want Mobile to Mobile for free, then go use another carrier and lose out on the most Whenever minutes....