Drew Lehman on 13 Oct 2009 21:34:34 -0700 |
Plans are listed by Home or Mobile based on the equipment you get. The home unit is a larger unit that needs A/C for power. IT has a larger (internal) antenna and is rated for a better signal indoors (and tends to get better speeds). The mobile is the USB device. The system can limit the speeds by device, so the limited plans really are limited. The unlimited plans with the highest speeds are not capped, and you can potentially get speeds of 10-12Mbs, but they cannot advertise that. Also, due to the E911 issue, you can only get the VoIP service on the home units. All units can be used in any region that has Clear 4G, so your not limited to a "home" region. As for pricing, the dealers often has room for rebates. For example, I'm offering a rebate of one month on the pick 2 and 3 plans (1 home, 1 mobile or 2 mobiles or 1 home, one mobile and VoIP) Some odd restrictions though on advertising, so you probably won't see many dealers use TV or radio to advertise, but you probably will get sick of the branded advertising starting on the 18th. Greg Helledy wrote: > > What's the differentiation for a service delivered wirelessly? I mean, > why wouldn't you get a USB WiMax device and plug it into your laptop > with the $25 Home plan, unless you wanted the extra speed? And if so, > why don't they just list plans by speed instead of by Home/Mobile? > > Greg > ___________________________________________________________________________ Philadelphia Linux Users Group -- http://www.phillylinux.org Announcements - http://lists.phillylinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-announce General Discussion -- http://lists.phillylinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug
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