Sunday, December 19, 2010

Early Period Due To Flu

Phil Collins Mobile volume control for mobile flat rates

Who has a mobile data contract for T-Mobile, for example together with its iPhone, or even separately (eg the web 'n' walk rate) who knew which one determines the Internet at could "My T-Mobile" in cost control, the previously used Included call volume. Most mobile data contracts, although " flat rates " , but at a certain consumed volume is the transfer speed of HSDPA with an average of 7.2 Mbit / s, on exasperating 64 Kbit / s throttled, which so small this is a surf is almost impossible. Therefore, this indicator was always very helpful as it could assess as much data volume is still allowed to consume per day to reach full speed over the month. Since 1 December there is now no longer control them. For all mobile data flat rates , this ad is no longer available now.

I use even a web 'n' walk L and had me wondering was present for some time to display, but no value indicated. Check with T-Mobile will have brought light into darkness. On 01/12/2010, this service was discontinued. Literally it says in the e-mail from T-Mobile Customer Service:

"Dear Mr. bono 01,

you have questions after viewing the data volume in cost control.

Since 1 December 2010, listed no connections of data Flats in cost control. This has no effect on the accuracy of the bandwidth limitation. The bandwidth limitation is from the first achievement of the agreed volume of data in each tariff line, which you will be informed by SMS.

Do you have any questions, requests or suggestions? Then call us from your mobile phone under the - speed dial 2202 to or from a landline on 0180 3 302 202 * - at home free. We advise You like.

Sincerely

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX

customer service "

For me an absolute decline. For I myself have used this service very often. And the SMS helps to achieve the bandwidth limit me because even very little. Because then the child has already fallen into the well. And a mobile surfing is then only in absolute snail's pace possible. If T-Mobile have removed it, then they may want time to think about the throttled speed to a manageable level increase. For the 64Kbit / s are an affront.

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