• @[email protected]OPM
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    17 months ago

    It’s not a data cap. It’s a low prioritization threshold. You still get unlimited data after that. But you can be slowed down if the tower is congested.

    • @[email protected]
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      17 months ago

      It is a precursor to a cap. And slowing down is how most caps work on top of fees. Remember, home Internet on T-Mobile is already deprioritized when faced with phone data usage.

    • /home/pineapplelover
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      17 months ago

      I have “unlimited internet” but tmobile says 2gb or something is high speed, after that, it’s pretty unusable.

          • @[email protected]OPM
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            27 months ago

            Oh yeah, that would definitely do the trick. The home internet is its own specific plan and has unlimited data with this 1.2 terabyte low priority threshold.

            • /home/pineapplelover
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              17 months ago

              I think the concept is pretty much the same though right? The low priority is extremely slow and almost unusable like on mobile

              • @[email protected]OPM
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                17 months ago

                What low priority does is only slow you down during congestion. So if you’re using your tower at like four in the morning when practically everybody’s asleep, there’s going to be no congestion and so your speeds would still be perfectly fast. However, at six o’clock PM, there’s more people on the tower so you would get less speed at that time. It’s not a hard throttle to a certain speed or a data cap that just shuts you off completely.