Christine Torralba

Earlier this year, T-Mobile announced that it will be implementing a priority data limit on its Home Internet users. The limit was first imposed on the plans of new users. Once they go over the limit, their data will be deprioritized in times of network congestion. 

Internet Service Providers (ISPs) are now required to be more transparent about their broadband services. The new federal regulations require these companies to display this information like a food product would display its “nutrition label.”

If you’re in the market for a smart security system, T-Mobile’s new deal might be interesting to you. 

T-Mobile is rolling out a Backup Internet service exclusively for its Business users. 

AT&T users are being warned to keep an eye on their accounts for any suspicious activity.

Boost Infinite is giving away a free third line to select customers. This is their newest offer that is exclusively available to new customers who are getting the $25 per month plan. 

After years of waiting, T-Mobile finally has access to the 2.5GHz spectrum it won in 2022. This was the spectrum that the Un-carrier won at the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) Auction 108. But because the FCC did not have authority to license the spectrum, T-Mobile had to wait. 

Yesterday, a massive outage affected smartphone users throughout the country. Although some reported experiencing issues with other carriers, the majority of the reports come from AT&T. This included AT&T’s prepaid brands and MVNOs that used its networks. 

Earlier this week, some users found a glitch that allowed them to unlock select Samsung devices from T-Mobile.

Verizon recently shared its data breach notification that it filed at the Office of the Maine Attorney General. The document revealed that a Verizon employee gained access to an unauthorized file containing sensitive information of other employees.