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The mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) market is already a very competitive one, but with the arrival of Tello, the competition is sure to go up a notch. So how will this new mobile carrier be able to manage? Well, it turns out Tello has plenty up its sleeve, starting with a “No Fees, Whatsoever” branding that just might attract throngs of mobile users eager to sign up for even more affordable wireless plan options.
AT&T is rolling out a new wireless option called Build-A-Plan, and the pitch is simple: let people shape their phone plan around what they need instead of locking them into the same setup every month. The company says the new plan will be available starting May 27, with pricing that begins at $15 a month.
AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon are lining up behind a new joint venture focused on one of the biggest frustrations for wireless users: dead zones. The idea is to use satellite-based technology alongside regular cell networks so people may be able to stay connected in places where coverage is weak or missing, especially in rural areas.
T-Mobile is rolling out a new prepaid option aimed at people visiting the United States and wanting phone service without the usual hassle. The carrier’s new U.S. Pass eSIM plans are built for short stays, letting travelers activate service digitally instead of dealing with a physical SIM card or paperwork.
Verizon has rolled out a lower-priced offer on its Unlimited Welcome plan, giving shoppers a cheaper way to sign up for four lines. With the new promotion, four lines now cost $100 per month before taxes and regulatory fees, which works out to $25 per line. That is down from the previous $120 monthly price for the same four-line setup.
T-Mobile is at the center of a new report about a possible corporate combination with its majority owner, Deutsche Telekom. The report says Deutsche Telekom has discussed creating a new parent company that would exchange shares for stock in both companies, potentially bringing them together under one structure.
T-Mobile customers on some of the company’s oldest wireless plans may be running into a new problem: being moved to different plans, sometimes with a much higher monthly bill. While the change does not appear to affect everyone, a small number of users with very old legacy plans are starting to see forced plan changes.
AT&T may be carving out a new place for itself in the wireless market by doing something many customers can appreciate: making prices easier to understand. While the biggest carriers are not diving into a price war, AT&T appears to be leaning harder into straightforward pricing and lower-cost plan options as it tries to stand out.
T-Mobile announced two significant policy modifications affecting customer benefits this week. The first change addresses Netflix pricing coverage under T-Mobile's "On Us" program, while the second modifies how device upgrade promotions can be used across customer accounts.
The US Federal Communications Commission has added all foreign-produced consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers to its "Covered List," according to an announcement that prevents new models from receiving approval, sale, or importation into the United States. The decision follows a national security determination by a White House-backed interagency body that concluded foreign-made routers pose unacceptable risks to US infrastructure and citizens.
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