T-Mobile uncapped home internet... $50
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They don't throttle, and they tell you how/when/why they throttle your phone. What are you doing or are you saying you're getting throttled before using your allowed data?
Fiber Gang
Wait you do mean GOOGLE FIBER right?
If so..... its $70, How you get that shyt for $65 trigger?
Nah I have Centurylink. Wish I had Google. Would of been on that.
I'm paying $93 for 100mbs optimum
On the fence but might cop if Comcast tries to raise the price past my $20/mo intro rate 
On the fence but might cop if Comcast tries to raise the price past my $20/mo intro rate
Tries?
Smart..don't let anyone shake you down...On the fence but might cop if Comcast tries to raise the price past my $20/mo intro rate
From what I hear, they usually back down when you tell em you are dipping.Tries?
I actually have canceled Comcast 2x already in the last 6-7 years so they probably know I'm not playing lol.
Now that I think about it, this wouldn't be my first rodeo w/ wireless home internet.
Previously, I had FreedomPop when they were charging like $20/mo for 10GB of internet per month like 7-8 years ago
A few years ago, I had an unlimited 4G LTE Mobile Hotspot deal until it got canceled by the provider who was an MNVO that was breaking Sprints TOS.
Lowkey I might just say screw it and pay extra for T-Mobile anyways since Comcast is such an unethical, crappy company IRL.
Currently $20 gets me 30 Mbps Down and 2 Mbps Up
W/ T-Mobile, I will pay 2.5x more, but my Download/Upload speed will be faster. I don't really need faster speed, but I don't need to be paying Comcast money for stifling alternatives and colluding with other ISPs either.
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I've had T-Mobile for over a year now. No issues outside of resetting the router via the app here and there. Saw an article that said that 95% of all net broadband additions came from T-Mobile/Verizon, and that over half (51%) of T-Mobile's new subscribers are coming from an existing cable provider, so fixed wireless is running rampant.
Cox joins Comcast and Charter in attacking T-Mobile's FWA | Light Reading
Cox is now taking aim at T-Mobile's fixed wireless access (FWA) services. Meanwhile, T-Mobile has responded by offering Comcast customers up to $750 to break their contract with the cable operator.
www.lightreading.com