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Root Important post by P3droid (For GB users especially)

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One of the things I hated about GB was that it was portrait only, the apps would go landscape but not the home screens. I guess it was a messed up install, I may try again soon and see if the other problems I had are still there (mainly the way my tabs in the browser would reload so often and It was impossible to fix text in forum post without deleting it all and retyping)

The landscape thing is not a Gingerbread issue...its the way the X has always been...its been a LONG time since I was stock...but I don't believe Eclair or Froyo did either...

However if you install one of the 3rdcustom party launchers (LPP, ADS, Go) it will rotate the homescreens...

As for the browser reloads...I've been typing from my GB browser all night (KILLED MY BATTERY BTW...) without any problems...

Edit: Android related words like Froyo should come stock in the user dictionary!!!!
 
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According to P3Droid, as soon as you rooted, Gingerbread or not, it was over.

Hmmm. So, Froyo had this already built into it or at least one of the minor updates to Froyo. Oh well, like someone said earlier in a post, what is the worst that could happen...VZW cancel your service? I really don't think so. What I really believe is they may be tracking to see how many devices are rooted (and I really don't know if that is even legal for VZW to track anything on your phone, with all of the new privacy laws in place now, I'm sure if VZW tried to do anything with that tracking data they would be hit with a pretty big law suite that they would loose...right now, privacy takes precedence over everything in the U.S.).

I don't see VZW dropping any customers or terminating service just because your device is rooted. They may track that device (again, whether legal or not) and then turn your warranty request down if you were to try and replace your phone, but terminate service, I don't think so. Bottom line, VZW, like any other company in the free market society is in business for the money and if they cancel your service, then they are loosing a customer to another service and money. I can easily see VZW contacting you in some fashion and letting you know that if you do not go to a non-rooted phone (whether that means getting a brand new phone or sbfing back) that they may terminate your service. But I don't see that happening just out of the blue with no warning.

Finally, I think all of this has come down to a security issue (Google Marketplace of recent a good example). I don't think it has anything to do with rooting in general, tethering or the like. But I simply believe it is to protect their network as an over all whole. If you have 10% of VZW customers that are rooted, then they see it as 10% of their customers that already have a modified phone and those phones might be easier to get a virus or malware that could cause massive problems to their network. But non-the-less, it does suck. I love being able to customize my phone.
 
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^^^ I don't think any of the updates contained anything in particular...I think VZW can just tell...same way MS or Sony can see hacked consoles connected to Xbox Live or the PlayStation Network...they just report themselves differently...

The tethering "phone home" stuff seems new to Gingerbread though...
 
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The landscape thing is not a Gingerbread issue...its the way the X has always been...its been a LONG time since I was stock...but I don't believe Eclair or Group did either...

However if you install one of the 3rdcustom party launchers (LPP, ADS, Go) it will rotate the homescreens...

As for the browser reloads...I've been typing from my GB browser all night (KILLED MY BATTERY BTW...) without any problems...
An update was released shortly after I got the phone (august 2nd) that enabled landscape view, that was before I had the nerve to root. I used LPP and Go Launcher but they were just to slow. My tabs reload without me even leaving my browser, and if I used any program all the tabs would reload when I opened the browser back up. On Eclair and Froyo the tabs would only reload if I used the dialer or a lot of different apps after leaving the browser.
 
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An update was released shortly after I got the phone (august 2nd) that enabled landscape view, that was before I had the nerve to root. I used LPP and Go Launcher but they were just to slow. My tabs reload without me even leaving my browser, and if I used any program all the tabs would reload when I opened the browser back up. On Eclair and Froyo the tabs would only reload if I used the dialer or a lot of different apps after leaving the browser.

August 2nd huh??...did the Froyo update add that? I was pretty sure it didn't...but Ive used launcher pro since like July..since it was like melted butter greased with lightning and a dash of KY compared to the stock launcher....

I need to know the answers to the screen rotation stuff now...who can break it down for me??...

As for your complaints about Launcher Pro...it ran like poo on GB??...if so I have some tips for you if you want to give it another shot...
 
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I'm glad everyone is getting calmed down. Things can just go back to business as usual. Phones may get more locked down. We may not have rootable devices by the time a lot of us have upgrades, but oh well. We still have the best (non 4g) phone out and that's with our locked bootloader. Some prefer the GB, some prefer Froyo.

While I appreciate P3Droid divulging this information, I think he had the right idea to keep it to himself. Or at least most of it. I do think he has known for some time. I remember him being adamant against the tbh hotspot patch. He held the code for a while and only released it after someone else found the exploit. And was still very against people using it and said so.
 
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August 2nd huh??...did the Froyo update add that? I was pretty sure it didn't...but Ive used launcher pro since like July..since it was like melted butter greased with lightning and a dash of KY compared to the stock launcher....

I need to know the answers to the screen rotation stuff now...who can break it down for me??...

As for your complaints about Launcher Pro...it ran like poo on GB??...if so I have some tips for you if you want to give it another shot...

LP was amazing for me for about a month and it would slowly degrade over time, even with restarts, clearing cache, upping the cache and memory it used. No matter what I did it would slow down to a snail crawl, a uninstall/reinstall solved my issues but surprisingly enough I am loving the blur soaked GB. Haven't even given LP a go on the new leak and honestly I don't plan to!
 
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LP was amazing for me for about a month and it would slowly degrade over time, even with restarts, clearing cache, upping the cache and memory it used. No matter what I did it would slow down to a snail crawl, a uninstall/reinstall solved my issues but surprisingly enough I am loving the blur soaked GB. Haven't even given LP a go on the new leak and honestly I don't plan to!

Sure it wasn't your roomies whiskey playing tricks on you :D,,lol just joking ,,,,I have heard equal stories but have not tried gb yet ,,,,I'm stuck on my dark slide 4.2 build and it's so perfect I even refuse to change wallpapers lol ,,,,I have not had a single issue and will prob leave my x be the way it is until I get a new device soon
 
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Hey ummm guys (and gals) lets relax a tad... yes theres some possible serious bumps in the road ahead but the bickering over it is just a waste of time...

here, mines the opened one, if your over 21 the closed ones for you, pop the top, sit back and enjoy.

2011-04-03_22-38-41_814.jpg


that is all :D
if your under 21, sorry but I cant contribute to the delinquency of a minor, no beer for you

Damn! Now that's alright! :D
 
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Sure it wasn't your roomies whiskey playing tricks on you :D,,lol just joking ,,,,I have heard equal stories but have not tried gb yet ,,,,I'm stuck on my dark slide 4.2 build and it's so perfect I even refuse to change wallpapers lol ,,,,I have not had a single issue and will prob leave my x be the way it is until I get a new device soon

Bahahaha! Now, I am not constantly drunk on the roomies whiskey mind you the phone most definitely slowed down xD. It is quite alright though as I like to switch things up every so often so a month or so on launcher pro then a little dabble in ADW then some stock GB and who knows what the future holds! :D
 
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August 2nd huh??...did the Froyo update add that? I was pretty sure it didn't...but Ive used launcher pro since like July..since it was like melted butter greased with lightning and a dash of KY compared to the stock launcher....

I need to know the answers to the screen rotation stuff now...who can break it down for me??...

As for your complaints about Launcher Pro...it ran like poo on GB??...if so I have some tips for you if you want to give it another shot...
August 2nd was when I got the phone, an update was pushed a few weeks later, it wasn't froyo just an update which fixed some of the eclair bugs. That may be about the time I started to use LP but I know stock froyo had landscape mode for sure (first thing I noticed after sbf from gb.) I may give it another try but that wasn't even the worst problem I had, it did run a lot better after the update but still not as smooth as it does on froyo or any rom, and a lot of the settings people say help are settings i've always used
 
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I noticed early on in this thread a number of individuals talking about "unlimited data". I figured a bit of clarification may be in order.

I work for an RBOC (Regional Bell Operating Company) aka one of those dinosaur wireline telephone companies. Where Verizon Wireless has service they typically place their equipment on a wireless cell tower every few miles. The distance between towers is less in metro areas and more in rural areas. To provide Internet access they come to a service provider and purchase Internet access. Traditionally this has been one or more T1 circuits. For those who don't know, a T1 is capable of supporting 1.544 million bits per second of data throughput between the circuits source and destination routers. To over-simplify that's roughly 154,000 characters per second. Typically the cost of a T1 circuit is $300 to $400 per month. Add to that ISP fee's and distance charges this circuit could theoretically cost closer to $500 or $600 per month.

If Verizon installs two T1's at a single cell tower then they're probably paying around $1000 per month. Next you need a high powered router to handle those T1 connections and, in turn, connect to the wireless gear at the tower. Annualized this is probably costing them upwards of $15k to $20k per year per cell tower. On a revenue side they probably have 50 to 100 subscribers in the vicinity of that tower in metro areas and maybe 30 to 50 of those subscribers currently pay Verizon for unlimited wireless service. This means that for a $20k annual investment they are probably receiving $10k to $20k in recurring revenue.

Now here's the rub. Of those 30 to 50 subscribers it only takes 3 or 4 subscribers running Netflix on their phones to saturate one of those T1's. An independent survey I read indicates that a 1 hour Netflix connection on a 3G network utilized about 300mb of data, or basically about 5mb per minute. Put several Netflix users together along with gamers, people checking their email, Facebook, Twitter, web surfing, and other services and those pipes quickly get clogged.

To combat this more and more carriers are now looking to have RBOC's deliver fiber optic connections to their cell towers. My employers are spending hundreds of millions of dollars on fiber builds every year to accomodate this specific need. The RBOC will typically deliver the fiber to a hand hole just on the edge of the property line and the customer, Verizon in this example, has to install conduit from the hand hole to their equipment. This potentially incurs several thousand dollars in construction costs. The carriers can then move from T1's to metro Ethernet or other fiber based services for their Internet connectivity. The downside to this, however, is that 10mb of metro Ethernet service with Internet costs more like $1000 per month plus ISP costs. A new router would also likely be needed for an additional several thousand dollars.

And now with the implementation of 4G, Verizon has to contract for even higher speed circuits to their cell towers to support the higher bandwidth data connections to end user devices. Personally, and this is only my opinion, I do not believe that Verizon typically makes money on their data services alone. I suspect that they make their money from fees: overages to existing data plans, from people who use data but don't bother to establish data plans, and from additional services like tethering.

While I agree that so long as Verizon calls their data plan "unlimited" it really should be unlimited, I also understand that their cost of doing business isn't exactly cheap. Now I'm making no guarantees that my observations above are 100% accurate. Verizon Wireless signs contracts with multiple service providers, including their sister company Verizon Business, to insure that they have a degree of security in the event of a catastrophic service failure by a service provider. For all I know they may be able to negotiate significant discounts with the service providers in areas where they bundle hundreds of circuits... or have lots of competition.

And for those talking about jumping ship on Verizon and going elsewhere please consider that our choices in the U.S. are quickly dwindling. Pretty soon there will be only two major wireless carriers, AT&T and Verizon. With AT&T starting the process of buying T-Mobile it is only a matter of time before Verizon makes an offer to buy Sprint. I check the business section of the local paper (web site) daily to keep an eye out for the offer to be formalized. With the level of anti-trust scrutiny that AT&T is about to come under, Verizon would be foolish to not make the offer. After all a Verizon bid for Sprint could either succeed for the same reasons as the AT&T bid for T-Mo; and would place Verizon back in the number one wireless carrier position over AT&T... or the Verizon offer could intentionally throw a major monkey-wrench in AT&T's bid to buy T-Mo. Either scenario works in Verizon's best interests.
 
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i never thought that i would be for the idea of tiered data. but i think that it would solve a lot of problems. tiered data including tethering. that way people get a certain amount of data to use as they please. does anyone know if there have been any recent reports about verizon going to tiered data?

Mid-summer supposedly: Verizon targeting mid-summer for tiered data plans, doesn't yet know what kinds of tiers they'll be -- Engadget

Haha I like how they got all the iPhone defectors first before introducing this. Good business move I guess.
 
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Ah Martimus, GREAT info bro. Very enlightening, and educational. It's stuff like that that can make a guy rethink his whole stance surrounding the policing they do! Lol

Metfan, sorry if that post came across as a personal attack bro, that wasn't my intention. If it came across like I was angry in that post, I wasn't. Those were merely my opinions of Google versus the opinions expressed by others here (not just yours, there were other accusations of this context that I was debating against) that came (mostly I think) from that article about them 'squeezing their grip' on Android.

For the record, that article is written by someone who was (I feel) making accusations of his own that may or may not have had any factual foundation behind it. Everyone has their own opinions and biases. I have mine, he has his, everyone else has their own. So if mine came off sounding as if I feel my opinions are somehow superior to everyone elses, well don't worry... I don't take myself too seriously, you probably shouldn't either. ;)

My views and opinions differ from these (I'll address them one by one so it doesn't look like I'm attempting to put things in anyones mouth)...

Google is as neck deep in this crap as Moto, VZW, AT&T, HTC, and whoever else...
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Secondly, I don't think it is just VZW, Moto, AT&T either. I think Google (yes Google) has their hands in it as well, either by choice or force

... if by 'having a hand in', or 'neck deep in this crap' this refers to the spyware being implemented by Verizon to see who's rooted so they can throttle your data, I don't see where Google would have any interest in doing so as that would adversely effect their revenue. (IMO)

these companies, and i mean all of them, not just VZW/Moto...but Google and everyone else as well...are potentially going to take away the thing that brought all of us together here on these forums...

... I don't see where you can tie Google into taking away Android. Their new stance is designed primarily to keep Android from becoming fragmented so badly. They want to have a consistency among Android devices hardware wise so that when they come out with updates, they can be rolled out to all devices. Right now this isn't the case because a lot of devices don't have the necessary hardware to allow for it.

Anyone who doesn't agree with their new stance is welcome to do so, but I personally see it as a good thing. We've seen soooo much bickering on these boards by people who bought an Android device and then never recieved an update, or couldn't do the things other Android devices could do... and they always end up blaming Google for it. That criticism is unjustified of course, but it doesn't stop it from happening. So if Googe is seeing all of this blame getting thrown their way, and they've finally had enough of it and are saying, "ok let's make a standard set for Android devices so our name doesn't get dragged through the mud anymore", then I'm behind that decision.

It might mean they aren't completely open anymore, but if being completely open means getting a bad reputation, then why remain completely open???

this alone should prove that Google doesn't really care about any of us...

... I guess you could say I'm very bias in this stance because I posted a thread in the Android Lobby about a month or so ago that was my list of things I wished Google would do with Android to clean up all the messes some of the OEMs were creating with the OS. And it seems as though they were listening to me because a lot (not all) of what I had said I wished they would do, is what they seem to be doing now.

So naturally, I tend to disagree with the above statement as it seems to me that they do care about those people who have felt like they're getting screwed by the fragmentation. But of course just like everything else in life, not everyone is going to feel the same way about it.

it doesn't matter if it applies to newer releases...that means HTC's locked bootloader? approved by Google...VZW's call home features? approved by Google....Blur? approved by Google...Sense? approved by Google...
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the prescedent is that Google themselves are saying that they can veto anything...and new HTC phones are being released with locked bootloaders...that means that this is OK in Google's eyes...

... within these statements I felt like the article was either misunderstood, or the article itself got it wrong. Because the above makes it seem as though now everyone has to send in their devices one by one to Google, have them look it over, and check everything off individually in order for it to be cleared for production, and sold to the public.

That isn't the way I understand it to be. Although I don't claim to know everything about this issue, the way I understand it from the articles I've read, if Google doesn't like the direction a certain OEM is taking their supplied OS, then they reserve the right to pull all of their registered products from that device.

Who would argue with that decision?

That's no different from sponsors pulling their contracts with Tiger Woods after his affairs hit the news tabloids. If they don't want to be associated with a man who doesn't have a character they want their name to be associated with, they have every right to distance themselves from him. Likewise, if Google feels like an OEM has created a device that either doesn't live up to their standards, or isn't going to be regarded as a quality device, then why shouldn't they have the right to pull their products from it? Why should they have to have their name associated with a product that they feel could give them a bad reputation?

This is a move to protect their brand. That's just smart business. They've taken a lot of flack for not doing just that up until this point. Just because they're finally realizing they should do so a little late in the game, doesn't mean they shouldn't try to at all. Better late then never (as my mamma always says).

if Google was so worried about that, then why not force all manufacturers to install Vanilla Android?...the answer? because they care more about making money than they do about customer choice, or being "open"
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they will...because they want fat wallets...

... this I feel is an unfair criticism. Throwing 'they just want to make money' at ANY company I feel is an underhanded tactic. Because it makes anyone sound as if they are ruthless, coniving, greedy, and evil... when in fact making money is naturally the pursuit of any and every company in existance. It's unfair to throw that at anyone because you can't point out any company out there that isn't concerned about making money. And if there was a company out there wasn't at all concerned with it, more than likely they aren't a company any longer.

And this doesn't just go for Google. I've stood up for Apple, Versizon, Motorola, Kawasaki, Axiom and several other companies in various posts on this forum, and other forums I'm active in all over the internet. It's easy to bring that up to make a company look bad, but it's a frivolous attack because the definition of any company is selling things to the public for financial gain. An entity that doesn't take money for their services is not considered a company, they are considered a foundation or a non-profit organization.

So just the fact that they are a company means we can assume they want to make money. Can't hold that against them.

advertising money isn't enough?...you don't think Google has benefited from the HUGE Droid Does push by VZW/Moto??...

Sure they have. They've benefited by putting the internet in more peoples hands than before. This was the whole strategy behind Android. Increase the smartphone market. Dumbphones didn't get internet, so let's get more smartphones in peoples hands.

BOOM... as a direct result of Android, ALL of the other players have had to raise the bar. Which means that smartphones are so attractive to consumers now, they're converting over to smartphones in droves. Which benefits Google all around. It isn't just the Droid that has increased Googles revenues, it's the smartphone market as a whole.

This is why I said that Verizon/Moto doesn't intimidate Google in the least. It wouldn't matter if Moto dropped Android altogether and created their own OS (which is a rumor that's going around), because Google would make money off of it as well. They've already accomplished their goal, they've made us all addicted to having a smartphone in our pocket to get on the internet through out the day on. Which is why they could shut down Android today and it wouldn't matter, someone else would come around and fill the void.

Not that I think they'd do that. Just pointing out that Android is not as vital to Google as many people seem to think it is.

...its not open to VZW either...everything now has to be approved by Google...which means that it is Google that chooses what is right, and wrong to come on our phones...that is completely opposite of the definition of open source...
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Google is just as greedy as anyone else...and if they were as open and consumer friendly as they and some others would want us to believe...they would have squashed the locking down by OEMs and carriers long ago...

... it seems to me this is a contradictory statement. 'If they were as open as they want us to believe, they would squash the locking down by the OEMs'... open means OEMs can do whatever they want... including locking them down. However, squashing the locking down of bootloaders for example would be a effort to keep things more open for the consumer.

And I don't know if that's what they're attempting to do or not, but if it is then you could say that they are consumer friendly.

What about the article claiming Google plays favorites? Making sure certain OEMs have access to things first?...that is not open OR consumer friendly...

... this I feel like is a bias of the author of that article. Like I said, everyone has their own opinions. I feel as though this is just his opinion (but then I guess, that's just my opinion, lol). I don't think it's really all that clear yet why Google hasn't released HoneyComb yet. There has been much speculation, but that's all it is... speculation.

Some of the speculation is that they don't want the Android tablets to become as fragmented as the phones have. That they want to make sure the OEMs who are using it, use the hardware it was designed to run on. Now, is this completely open? I'd agree that it's not. But like I asked earlier, if remaining completely open means destroying credibility, and becoming the joke of the electronic community, then why remain COMPLETELY open?

Many are jumping on the bandwagon now that Google is just a greedy, evil little company like everyone else in this world because they aren't quite as open an OS as they were in the past. But what many fail to take into consideration is what they're closing off, and why? If they saw that the way things were going, Android as an OS had peaked and were now starting to spiral towards failure, wouldn't it be a good decision to try to avert that?

Again, I don't claim to know what Google is thinking. But that's just as good a guess at what they're doing as any other guess flying around the internet so far.

rooting is NO different than jailbreaking...but that doesn't mean Moto/HTC/Samsung has to just allow you to do it...

... ok on this point I can't really debate this very intelligently unfortunately as I'm not really all that computer smart. All I know is that I was in on a debate in the Android Lounge a while back about rooting, and someone much smarter than me pointed out that OEMs can not make a device that cannot be rooted. Something about the very nature of software that makes creating a root-less OS impossible.

If anyone else here knows what I'm refering to please feel free to fill us in... or refute that statement entirely if that's the case. Like I said I really don't know the ins and outs of ROMs and the like, I'm just going by what someone else said when they wrote that there is no danger of OEMs creating an OS that cannot be rooted because there is no such thing.

This would clear up all of the concerns people are bringing up thinking that pretty soon we won't be able to root our devices. As far as I understand it, we never have to worry about that.


Ok so all that being said, I just enjoy coming on here to debate things with other people, solve problems I'm having, or discuss matters with people who know more than I do. I certainly don't take anything personally, or try to make things personal with other members. Hotly debated issues are simply that IMO... hotly debated issues. Sure we can get worked up from time to time about things we're passionate about. That's what passion does to a person.

But just becaus I personally disagree with someone elses views, doesn't mean I think any less of that person. In particular, I usually agree with most of what Metfan posts and thinks. For instance...


agree completely...im guilty of firing up the tether app just to see how it worked once or twice, and showing a couple of people how it works...do i think i should have to pay $20 to do that? no i don't...but i can't get pissed at Verizon for trying to block me from doing so...

remember that you are buying a subsidized phone FROM VZW...and than using that device to access a service PROVIDED by VZW...and if something goes wrong with your phone you RETURN it to VZW...and its REPLACED by VZW...

These are all things that are influenced by rooting, modding, tinkering, overclocking, tethering, etc...Verizon is protecting THEIR property, and THEIR customers...we might not like it...but you CANNOT blame Verizon...

... these viewpoints I feel are dead on. And one reason I'm not all that concerned with anything P3 put in that post is because I personally don't have a problem with Verizon flagging me for rooting my phone and denying me a warranty claim because I would never try to turn my device in under warranty after rooting it... because rooting it voids the warranty. So by all means, flag me for being rooted, I don't care at all. If this helps keep Android an open OS then I'm all for it. It seems to me that's why all these measures are being put into place now anyway, because of all the money they're losing on devices returned under warranty that people have bricked while trying to ROM, or theme after they've rooted. So I can stand behind Verizon 100% on that issue.

Also as Metfan points out, I too have tethered my device to my computer, I won't deny that. But I also don't blame them for trying to take measures to protect their service from being stolen. I'm not mad at them for that.

Actually, I'm not mad at them for anything yet. If I was, I'd change carriers like I have in the past. My statements regarding Verizon pertained to all of these scenarios people are throwing around about things they feel Verizon MIGHT be thinking about doing. Like denying us service if they find out we're rooted. I don't mind them denying any warranty claim I might make if they know I'm rooted, but I certainly wouldn't be mad if they cut me off for being rooted. First of all I don't think they'd stand a chance in court in defending their right to do such a thing, because I don't think they do have a right to do so. And secondly, that would just leave me the freedom to go to a different carrier without having to pay a cancellation fee.

So why get mad?
 
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i never thought that i would be for the idea of tiered data. but i think that it would solve a lot of problems. tiered data including tethering. that way people get a certain amount of data to use as they please. does anyone know if there have been any recent reports about verizon going to tiered data?
That's how the Canadian carriers do it but they do charge a premium for data. The market is getting saturated with new carriers joining but this is how the big 3 (Rogers, Telus, Bell) do data:
$25 - 500mb
$30 - 1GB
$45 - 2GB
$60 - 5GB
If you have more than 1GB of data, tethering is part of your data plan.

I don't think you guys would want such data tier...

-Roze-

P.s Damn Outlaw...are you writing a novel here or something or just trying to beat Martimus in the longest post...
 
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If the problem is congestion, shouldn't it make some sense at least to base the tiers on speeds not on actual amount of kbs downloaded per se? I hope Verizon considers this option hard. By using a speed cap, I feel like you could separate people who use their internet lightly and those put a great burden on the network. I mean new equipment is needed not necessarily because existing equipment can't handle the amount of data but rather the rate at which this data has to be served during peak hours. Doesn't it make sense to limit the rate then by using a speed cap?
 
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P3droid -
"some of u, blame me for leaking GB, and now u worried about what I wrote. After 3rd shoe u will understand, it did not matter. So dont take this personal or do, but piss off, if you loaded GB u had already been tracked, getoff my back I carry enough weight already."

Eh, so whats done is done, or isn't done. But for now, My phone still works, Im liking my GB tracked? leak. And no worries. If Verizon screws with me too much, Ill go to the company that screws with me the least.

+1

Still running and likeing GB on the DX.
 
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