I still think that the prepaid plan from Tmobile is the cheapest. I went from paying $60 a month to $30. You still get 5 GB of data which is pretty decent. I can stream music, use my GPS, watch videos, surf the web, send email, etc. The best part is that I don’t have 2yr contract. There’s a page set up here which shows how to set it up http://bit.ly/yv1y4r

dude, switch to virgin mobile

T-Mobile has the best prices but they don’t have the best service or the best phones.

“BillShrink claims that 8 out of 10 people overpay for their cell phone service.”

8 out 10? Try more like 10 out of 10.

People have gotten so dumbed-down — conditioned into believing that $70/month for a cell phone plan w/data is a decent deal simply because it’s common. . . simply because “that’s what everyone else is paying.”

I wish more people would stop and think.

These companies are wringing money from you like a sponge.

Not to mention that you get contract pricing and when the account goes Premier the main line gets yearly upgrades… it’s a no-brainer to get Sprint for me

[...] BillShrink compares smartphone data plans; T-Mobile comes out on top [...]

[...] BillShrink compares smartphone data plans; T-Mobile comes out on top [...]

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[...] Verizon likely to implement tiered data plans later this yearJune 18th, 2010 by AdministratorThe days of unlimited data plans may soon be coming to an end. New comments from Verizon indicate the carrier will introduce tiered data pricing (similar to the moves made by AT&T earlier this month) when they move to 4G LTE later this year.Verizon has been testing LTE in Boston plus several other markets and hopes to have 100 million people covered by the end of 2010. The carrier should offer several LTE modems this year and launch a LTE handset in 2011. Verizon maintains that their LTE network will be able to produce average download speeds of 5-12 Mbps and upload speeds of 2-5 Mbps.The carrier expects an “explosions in data traffic” over wireless networks as more customers move to smartphones. Only 17 percent of Verizon customers currently use a smartphone, but that number is expected to increase to 70 to 80 percent “over time”. Current Verizon smartphone customers are using up 600 to 800 megabytes of data per month and that is expected to grow with the increased bandwidth that LTE offers and new smartphone hardware features like front-facing cameras.“We will probably need to change the design of our pricing where it will not be totally unlimited, flat rate.”John KillianCFO VerizonSprint is the only carrier to offer truly unlimited data with the EVO 4G and its required $10 premium data add-on, while T-Mobile has eliminated overage charges for unlimited data plans and throttles speeds when customers surpass 5 GB.RSS feed brought to you by the Android and Me StoreRelated PostsMotorola and Verizon will unveil the “Next generation of Droid” on June 23 [...]

[...] BillShrink compares smartphone data plans; T-Mobile comes out on top [...]