I'm very torn on this. I don't want to see us lose a mobile carrier, but where I live, there are really only 2 'usable' internet services--cable or phone. Where I live specifically, cable is really the only usable option, as the phone company only offers the most basic package. However, T-Mobile connectivity is awesome. More often than not, I end up using my cell service as a hot spot. If I could get there all the time, I would be ecstatic. In that sense, I'm willing to give up a mobile carrier to gain an ISP.
i was more shocked that it was t mobile that wanted to buy sprint and not the other way around. usually it is the worse company that buys out the better one. i wouldnt be worried either way.
its either just a fear tactic and they were gonna do this anyway or someone else will.
I'm very torn on this. I don't want to see us lose a mobile carrier, but where I live, there are really only 2 'usable' internet services--cable or phone. Where I live specifically, cable is really the only usable option, as the phone company only offers the most basic package. However, T-Mobile connectivity is awesome. More often than not, I end up using my cell service as a hot spot. If I could get there all the time, I would be ecstatic. In that sense, I'm willing to give up a mobile carrier to gain an ISP.
i was more shocked that it was t mobile that wanted to buy sprint and not the other way around. usually it is the worse company that buys out the better one. i wouldnt be worried either way.
its either just a fear tactic and they were gonna do this anyway or someone else will.