It shows how quickly the carrier is future-proofing their entire infrastructure, not to mention the incredible value you get for your money. Regardless of the ethics surrounding the issue, it’s still incredibly impressive how well the T-Mobile network handled such use. A few users feel using such vast amounts of data is a bad thing, and that it could lead to T-Mobile imposing caps on everyone. Uses applications which are designed for unattended use, automatic data feeds, automated machine-to-machine connections, or applications that are used in a way that degrades network capacity or functionality Ĭomments from other users in the thread vary, with many simply being impressed such high usage was even possible.Uses applications which automatically consume unreasonable amounts of available network capacity.Namely, the following two conditions under “WHAT ARE THE PERMITTED AND PROHIBITED USES FOR MY DEVICE AND THE SERVICES?” could have been violated in this case: While that claim seems to have clearly been confirmed here, T-Mobile Home Internet customers are bound by the same Terms of Service that standard cell users have. T-Mobile advertises their Home Internet service as an unlimited plan “with no data caps”. The user says they “left a big download/upload going for two weeks” and that they typically average an impressive speed of 600-700 Mbps. 95 TB is so insane, however, it could easily be a record. Even the previous month’s use of 1.5 TB is probably considered “above average” for a typical T-Mobile Home Internet customer.
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