AT&T Lands Sony Ericsson Xperia X10, Runs Android 1.6
9 months after it goes through the FCC it's just now coming out!
Since SE & AT&T didn't make any mention of 2.2 then we'll have to wait til next week to find out if that's another thing that's outdated.
And of course AT&T's data plans render smartphones useless. Can't listen to podcasts daily cause that will add up, can't watch videos cause that will add up also.
Est as of 08/08 5:58PM: Data Usage: 5800758.79KB.
But you know what I don't get that -NOBODY- on Phone Scoop has ever, ever been able to explain to me. Websites look exactly the same on my Motorola Droid as they do my Windows Vista laptop. Websites don't look any different.
https://www.phonescoop.com/news/discuss.php?fm=m&ff= ... »
You guys on phone scoop seem to think 5gb/7gb is so, so much. These wireless bills are a lot of money!!!! And I like to use what I pay a lot of money for! I don't have cable tv, I don't have home internet. So my smartphone is my main source for news, whether its tech news, or regular U.S./World news.
Jayshmay said:
You guys on phone scoop seem to think 5gb/7gb is so, so much..
I guess we all have lives... I thought I was a heavy user, but compared to you, Im just "occasional user" I sometimes go a little over the 2BG (I still have the unlimited plan) but most months I stay within the 2GB. (last month I still could not go over even though I tried) I use pandora at least 2 hrs per day and I have two TV shows that I follow daily on Cellular Video. If this is not heave usage, I guess you're just abusing....
No offense, but 5.6GB per month is a bit too much... I can easily see your carrier sending some letter to you implying that you use Wi-Fi instead.
Do you have cable tv and home internet? Cause I don't!
I don't blame consumers for using too much data, I blame the wirless companies for not having the capacity for data intensive applications such as Hulu, porn and news. So unless Verizon's LTE plans have 35gb alotments then Verizon's LTE is useless, cause fast networks will be used for video, like Hulu & Netflix, which are data intensive.
This forum is closed.