AT&T Offering 'Unlimited' Plan to GoPhone Customers
Nice!
Jellz said:
I never understood this. If they don't want you to sell it, why do they have it on the display? Just take it off.
There is a well known marketing tactic that is in use in full force. I can't remember what the name of it is, but I'll describe it for you.
Given the choice of 3 products, a 'cheap', a 'standard', and a 'premium', most people will choose the standard product. Nobody wants to buy a cheap and inferior product, and many people don't want to feel they've overpaid for a premium product they don't need.
Now, say that you are a company and you have a product. You think people view the product as too much of a premium product because it's near the top end of the range. It's much e...
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T Bone said:
There's a bit more to it than better phones, you actually do get a better network with superior coverage on a post paid account than you do on a pre-paid account....
That, my friend, is an ASSumption, especially when you state it in the all-inclusive tone that you do.
I will show an example to prove my point, and I will use T-Mobile.
Post Paid:
Samsung Galaxy S III Pebble Blue 32 GB
$329.99 after $50 mail-in rebate, I will assume $329.99, 2 year contract required.
Qualifying Plan:
Classic Unlimitedā¢ Bundle with Data, includes unlimited talk, unlimited text, unlimited data with first 2gb at 4G speed at a cost of $79.99 per month.
24 months x 79.99 per month = 1919.76, plus 329.99...
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Next time I think I'll just save up and buy a phone at full cost -_-
I like DC Comics.....
The Flash #123 published in September 1961 was a landmark issue that has become one of the most important stories in the history of DC Comics, among other things, this issue introduced the concept of the multiverse into DC continuity and Earth 2, ideas which quickly became a staple of DC comics, and began the tradition of the annual 'summer crisis crossover' between Earth 1 and Earth 2.....a tradition that culminated int he epic 'Crisis on Infinite Earths' in 1985, which nearly 3 decades later is still the biggest and most ...
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