View Single Post
  #1  
Old 11-02-2024, 12:02 PM
phillynews215's Avatar
phillynews215 phillynews215 is offline   Thread Starter  
I'm A Community Feed Poster

  puertorico
 
Join Date: October 11th, 2009
Posts: 13,284
Downloads: 0
Uploads: 0
phillynews215 Knows Their Stuffphillynews215 Knows Their Stuffphillynews215 Knows Their Stuffphillynews215 Knows Their Stuffphillynews215 Knows Their Stuffphillynews215 Knows Their Stuffphillynews215 Knows Their Stuffphillynews215 Knows Their Stuffphillynews215 Knows Their Stuffphillynews215 Knows Their Stuffphillynews215 Knows Their Stuff


View phillynews215's Profile   Edit Options Edit Profile Picture View phillynews215's Photo Album Add phillynews215's to Your Contacts Show Groups Edit Avatar Subscribed Threads Private Messages
Default T-Mobile has gotten worse, but I’m still not switching

Credit: Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority


It’s been a little over four years since John Legere stepped down as the CEO of T-Mobile. Under Legere, the nation’s then-fourth-largest wireless carrier grew exponentially. It swallowed up Sprint to become the second-largest United States carrier in terms of both revenue and subscriber count. It also has significantly trimmed the gap between it and the number one player, Verizon. In brief, times have been good for Team Magenta.

Despite this success, since Legere’s departure, T-Mobile has gone awry from a consumer standpoint. Most of the significant “Un-carrier” moves initiated during his tenure have either been weakened or, in some cases, simply eliminated. Prices have increased, too, and there have been a few controversial changes that didn’t sit well with subscribers like me. It all feels a bit like a bait-and-switch, with T-Mobile enticing customers with consumer-friendly features and promises and then slowly dismantling them over time.




More...
Reply With Quote