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Android Authority
09-07-2025
- Business
- Android Authority
Want a Galaxy Z Fold 7 or Flip 7? Save big with these top carrier deals
The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 and Fold 7 are now official, and both devices offer quite a few improvements this year, including design refinements, new software features, and beefier hardware. Of course, neither foldable is particularly cheap, with the Flip 7 starting at $1,099 and the Fold 7 at $1,999. Are you interested in Samsung's latest but can't quite stomach paying the full price upfront? There are many options, including in-store financing, but the big three carriers offer the lowest upfront costs. With that in mind, let's take a quick look at all the best Flip 7 and Fold 7 deals so far. T-Mobile offers T-Mobile's best deal offer isn't too different from the rest. You'll get $1,100 off either device when adding a line or trading in a device in any condition on the Experience More, Experience Beyond, or the Experience More/Beyond for Business plans. You can also get $600 off any Galaxy Z series smartphone when you add a new line or $500 when you trade in a phone. T-Mobile says most plans are supported here, though it doesn't give a comprehensive list of what that means exactly. At the very least, it should work with the Essentials plan or higher, though it's possible that at least some of the legacy plans are also covered here. Want a Galaxy Watch 8 as well? You can get it for free ($400 off) when adding a qualifying watch line. Verizon offers Verizon is also offering the Galaxy Z Flip 7 and Fold 7 for $1,100 off, meaning you'll be able to get the Flip 7 for free and the Fold 7 for well under $1,000. Select manufacturer devices will be accepted in any condition or year, though Verizon's best deal requires you to have an Unlimited Ultimate plan. That's not the only offer here. Flip fans will have the chance to buy a Flip 7 or Fold 7 on an Unlimited Ultimate or Unlimited Plus plan and get another 256GB Galaxy Z Flip 7 for free with a new line required. Verizon is also giving away the Galaxy Watch 8 to those who buy a Z Flip 7 or Fold 7 on any myPlan, via monthly bill credits for 36 months. Prefer the Watch 8 Classic? You can upgrade to this option instead for just $5 a month for 36-months on a Verizon device payment plan. Lastly, Verizon is giving away Google AI Pro for six months with the purchase of a Galaxy Z Flip7 or Z Fold7 on the Unlimited Ultimate or Unlimited Plus plan. Afterward, you can keep Google AI Pro by adding it as a perk for just $10 a month, which is half what you'd pay if you signed up directly. AT&T offers AT&T is offering customers up to $1,100 off on the Galaxy Z Fold 7 or Flip 7 with an eligible trade-in, regardless of its condition. It's also worth noting that you can trade in any Galaxy S, Note, and Z Series regardless of its year or condition. Most common handsets from Samsung, Apple, and Google should be accepted for trade-in credit, though the exact models and years accepted may vary. For those who've yet to do the math, that brings the price down as low as $899 for the Z Fold 7 or free for the Flip 7. Even better, you can get the brand new Galaxy Watch 8 or the Tab A9 Plus for just $.99 per month for 36 months, with the purchase of a Z Flip 7 or Fold 7. Those with an AT&T business account can even get the Z Flip 7 or Fold 7 without a trade-in required, starting at just $199.99 for the Flip 7 and $899.99 for the Fold 7. Xfinity Mobile It's not just the big three that offer good deals; some of the prepaid carriers and communications providers offer sharp discounts as well. Xfinity is offering savings of up to $1,100 on the Galaxy Fold 7, Flip 7, or Flip 7 FE with a Premium Unlimited or Unlimited Premium Flex plan with a trade-in. Don't have a trade-in? Xfinity Mobile is still offering $500 off to anyone picking up a new member of the Galaxy Z family. Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.
Business Insider
26-06-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
T-Mobile vs Verizon: Which major phone carrier is the best?
When you buy through our links, Business Insider may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more T-Mobile Plans Postpaid prices from $50p/m ($24 with multiple lines) Verizon Plans Postpaid prices from $65p/m ($30 with multiple lines) The verdict It's a close call, largely dictated by who offers the best coverage in your area. Verizon's extensive coverage and high speeds make it a popular choice, and it offers better flexibility for different users on a multi-line account. T-Mobile's prices are generally cheaper, the speeds are rapid, and there are some excellent perks for the magenta mobile carrier. If you're considering signing up for one of the biggest mobile carriers in the US, you've almost certainly been thinking about who comes out on top in a T-Mobile vs. Verizon matchup. Well, you're in luck as I've recently completed extensive testing of both, as shown in my T-Mobile review and Verizon review here at Business Insider. It's clear that both carriers offer excellent speeds and reliability when coverage isn't an issue, so your choice should almost entirely depend on coverage. If you're lucky enough to live in and frequently visit areas with good T-Mobile and Verizon coverage, you have the luxury to pick the option with the best value. Overall, Verizon offers better value for single and dual-line accounts, and T-Mobile offers significantly better value for three-plus-line accounts thanks to its long-running 3rd-line-free promotion. It also depends on how much you value mobile hotspot data and international features, where T-Mobile shines. We're only comparing T-Mobile's and Verizon's postpaid plans, as their prepaid plans offer comparatively poor value against mobile-virtual-network-operators (MVNOs). If you have single or dual-line accounts or are simply looking to spend thriftily, we'd highly recommend the MVNOs featured in our guide for the best cheap cell phone plans, like Mint Mobile and Visible. Plans and value When it comes to value and features, Verizon's Unlimited Welcome plan can't touch T-Mobile's Essentials plan. With that said, if you already subscribe to any of the services in Verizon's Benefits section, the savings can offset the cost of the Unlimited Welcome plans. In their respective mid-range options, T-Mobile's and Verizon's plans are a little more comparable, with the former still offering higher value based on mobile hotspot data and international features. Still, taking advantage of Verizon's streaming service discounts can reduce your monthly expenditure, at least if you already subscribe to them or plan to. T-Mobile's Experience Beyond plan includes phenomenal mobile hotspot flexibility and international features compared to Verizon's Unlimited Ultimate plan. And with three lines or more, T-Mobile does it for a lower price than Verizon. Just keep in mind Verizon's streaming service discounts, too. Verizon's big advantage The ability to mix and match plans is a key Verizon advantage that T-Mobile doesn't offer. It lets every user under the account pick a plan that works for their needs without hamstringing the entire account to the highest-tier plan (and therefore, the highest cost). As a result, a Verizon multi-line account can be less expensive thanks to mixing and matching, even against T-Mobile's 3rd-line-free promotion. Here's one scenario for a three-line account, for the sake of example: On the flipside, mixing and matching plans doesn't matter if everyone in the account needs the same plan. If that's the case, T-Mobile generally continues to offer better value, depending on the plan and number of lines. Prepaid plans Both carriers have less expensive prepaid plans, but if you want to spend less than a postpaid plan, you're better off with a mobile virtual network operator (MVNO). MVNOs like Mint Mobile and Visible, two of our top picks in our best cheap cell phone plans guide, offer more data for a lower price than T-Mobile and Verizon's prepaid plans. Mint Mobile and Visible also feature in our guides for the best cell phone plan for one person, as they're significantly less expensive than postpaid single and dual-line plans on T-Mobile and Verizon. Mint Mobile is also an ideal budget option in our best family cell phone plans guide. Mint Mobile was acquired by T-Mobile in 2024 and runs on the exact same network. Visible is a Verizon subsidiary, so it runs on Verizon's network. Coverage Getting the fastest data speeds is good to have if you often download large files or apps away from WiFi, but it isn't a necessity for most people. More important is reliable data speeds that let you send a message, scroll through photo-rich social media, stream a video, or have a video call across a wide coverage area. T-Mobile is often lauded for its excellent coverage in urban and suburban areas, as well as major highways, with rapidly expanding rural coverage. Verizon also has similarly excellent coverage as T-Mobile, with a better historical reputation in rural areas. Besides reputation, it's almost impossible for me to say which carrier has better coverage for you — coverage varies wildly across the nation. T-Mobile and Verizon coverage depends specifically on where you live and where you often visit. The best way to find out which carrier has the best coverage is to ask local neighbors, friends, family, and even search on social media channels like Facebook and Phone deals For both carriers, phone deals depend on your plan, with higher-tier plans unlocking greater discounts. Both carriers can get you a high-end phone, like the iPhone 16 Pro, for free, depending on the plan and other conditions. With that said, Verizon has a higher discount ceiling than T-Mobile and has deals that let you get even more expensive phones, like the iPhone 16 Pro Max, for free. The biggest difference between the two carriers is the timing of when you can upgrade to your next phone after buying a phone with a carrier deal. In this respect, T-Mobile wins out over Verizon. T-Mobile allows you to upgrade every year with the Experience Beyond plan and every two years with the Experience More and Essentials plans. Meanwhile, Verizon only lets you upgrade every three years, regardless of which plan you have. Satellite connectivity Both T-Mobile and Verizon offer satellite texting services when you're outside their respective coverage areas, which can also be used to contact emergency services. For satellite connectivity, T-Mobile has partnered with SpaceX, and Verizon with Skylo. Satellite connectivity via your carrier is mostly designed for Android users, as Apple has integrated satellite connectivity (in partnership with Globalstar) since the iPhone 14. Android phones that support satellite connectivity started a little later, but they've been made available since the Google Pixel 9 and Samsung Galaxy S25 series. T-Mobile's satellite connectivity is free and available to everyone until July 2025, after which it will cost $10 a month. So far, Verizon hasn't issued any pricing for its satellite service. Apple's satellite service is free for two years after you activate your iPhone 14 or newer. At this point, the company was supposed to have a pricing structure for after the two years are up, but Apple hasn't announced one yet. T-Mobile vs. Verizon: Which should you go for? The first thing you need to consider is which option has the best coverage for your area and the places you visit. The choice is simple if one has better coverage than the other in your particular case, regardless of value. If you've established that both T-Mobile and Verizon have good coverage for your needs, T-Mobile's Essentials plan is nearly impossible to beat in terms of value. It offers more premium data, mobile hotspot connectivity (although with slow 3G speeds), and more international features, all for a lower monthly bill than Verizon's Unlimited Welcome plan. T-Mobile customers also get plenty of perks like T-Mobile Tuesdays - weekly freebies like free pizza, cheap movie tickets, and money off at restaurants. Regular flyers will appreciate the free in-flight WiFi, too. T-Mobile's higher-tier plans also offer more features at a better value than Verizon's plans (and a massive 60GB of high-speed hotspot data), especially with two or more lines, depending on the plan. The streaming service discounts are a nice bonus if you need the features in T-Mobile's mid- and high-tier plans. Those with better Verizon coverage will be equally happy with Verizon's plans and features, even if they're more expensive than T-Mobile's. Plus, the ability to mix-and-match plans on Verizon could lead those with multi-line accounts to lower monthly bills than T-Mobile, depending on individual users' needs. To top it off, Verizon's streaming service discounts are a nice bonus that can reduce your monthly streaming service expenditures, and they can be applied even on Verizon's base-tier plan. If you want to upgrade your phone regularly, T-Mobile is the clear choice. You can upgrade every year on the top-tier plan and every two years on the others. With Verizon, you're locked in for three years, which can be a long time to be responsible for your phone. Want to check one of them out? Head on over to the latest offer sections of the T-Mobile and Verizon sites to find a plan that suits you best. How we test carriers We've tested the network experience and data speeds on T-Mobile and Verizon ourselves to come to our conclusions. We also evaluate their respective plans against each other and assess their features and value. We can't definitively test coverage due to the sheer size of the country and scale of coverage variation — it can truly vary on a block-by-block basis. However, we consider historical reputations and keep up to date with developments in coverage expansion.
Business Insider
20-06-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
Verizon review: A stellar option for families and friend groups with four or more lines
In the spectrum of US carrier choices, Verizon sits firmly in the same field as AT&T and T-Mobile as a premium major carrier operating its own network. As such, Verizon offers postpaid plans that come with none of the compromises from even the best cheap cell phone plans and more affordable prepaid plans from mobile-virtual-network-operators (MVNOs), like Mint Mobile, Tello, US Mobile, and even its subsidiary, Visible. To be sure, Verizon also offers prepaid plans, but they're awful value compared to the prepaid MVNO plans, including Visible. Indeed, major carriers are mostly known for their postpaid plans. Still, Verizon may not be for everyone from a value standpoint for those with three or fewer lines. Whether you choose Verizon should also depend on whether its network has coverage for your particular area and needs. After years of personal use, testing, and comparing against major carriers and MVNOs, I can safely say that my experience with Verizon's coverage, plans, and data speeds has been excellent. Specifically, Verizon's Unlimited Plus plan earns the top spot in our best cell phone plan and best unlimited data plans guide. Plan offerings and flexibility Verizon offers three premium-level postpaid plans and three budget-conscious prepaid plans. As things stand, the myPlan postpaid plans all come with a three-year price-lock guarantee (excluding taxes and fees) - not that you need us to tell you, given how much the Pete Davidson ads for it have been running lately. Lines Unlimited Welcome Unlimited Plus Unlimited Ultimate 1 $65 $80 $90 2 $55 per line $70 per line $80 per line 3 $40 per line $55 per line $65 per line 4 $30 per line $45 per line $55 per line Right off the bat, check out Visible instead if you're looking for fewer than four-line plans, or you're considering Verizon's prepaid plans for a lower monthly bill. Visible is a Verizon subsidiary that runs on the major carrier's network and offers significantly more value. Focusing now on Verizon's three postpaid plans, they all offer truly unlimited data and access to all of Verizon's 5G networks, including basic 5G (low and mid-band) and mmWave 5G, which Verizon markets as "5G Ultra Wideband." Unlike T-Mobile, each line can opt for a different plan, so you're not all stuck with the highest cost if only one of you needs the Ultimate version. Just note that Verizon's Unlimited Welcome plan offers 5G Ultra Wideband access at a limited 25 Mbps data speed. This is plenty for regular browsing and can handle streaming nicely, too. But if you're regularly downloading larger files away from WiFi, it'll take much longer than the more expensive plans. Only the mid-range Unlimited Plus and high-end Unlimited Ultimate plans include mobile hotspot and discounts on separate device plans (for smartwatches and tablets). Unlimited Plus comes with 30GB of hotspot data. Unlimited Ultimate has some small print worth noting regarding its inclusion of "unlimited mobile hotspot data," as there's a caveat that speeds are reduced to 6 Mbps once you go past 200GB of hotspot data. That's a large chunk of data, but if you're regularly working away from WiFi and do a lot of video calls, download large files, or want to stream video content, you might hit a cap. 6 Mbps after that is a huge reduction, but still enough for browsing the web, Zoom calls might get a bit choppy though. They all offer discounts for Verizon Home Internet customers (like Fios). With Verizon's current structure, you could pay as little as $35 monthly for Verizon's 300 Mbps Fios service, or $75 monthly for gigabit speeds combined with autopay and paperless billing discounts. They also all include bring-your-own-device (BYOD) discounts with increasing discount amounts for higher-tier plans. Verizon Mobile Plans Verizon's prepaid and postpaid plans include various options for unlimited data with premium features like prioritized high-speed data, extensive mobile hot spot data, and discounts for adjacent services that may justify the cost of a major carrier. Check price at Verizon One of Verizon's major draws is its perks, which include discounts on popular third-party services like the Disney Plus Bundle, a Netflix and Max combo, Apple One, Apple Music Family, and YouTube Premium. These perks will increase your monthly Verizon bill, as you pay for those services through Verizon. However, they reduce the cost of subscribing to those services. You can use these perks to reduce the cost of existing subscriptions, which can be a little confusing to manage via Verizon, as you need to transfer your subscription accounts to your Verizon account, but the option is there. Data speeds Verizon's advertised data speeds range between 11 Mbps, the slowest speed on its LTE network, and 634 Mbps, the highest speed on its 5G Ultra Wideband network. Verizon's basic 5G data speeds are advertised between 35 and 143 Mbps. Suffice to say that data speeds shouldn't be an issue for most people for almost any task, from basic web browsing and basic apps to streaming video and scrolling down media-rich social media apps. Speeds and coverage vary greatly depending on your location, whether at home, work, or in your hometown. We rarely faced any issues with Verizon's data speeds for data-heavy tasks, even with one or two bars of signal. The only time I faced issues was in area pockets known to have poor Verizon coverage, which I get to below. Coverage Verizon is known for its expansive and balanced coverage in urban, suburban, and rural areas. Still, there are areas where other carriers, like T-Mobile or AT&T, have better coverage. Our overall experience with Verizon has been very good, and it covers areas we frequent well. However, we can't possibly tell you if Verizon has good coverage for you. Your best bet is to ask neighbors, friends, family, and even social media what network they use and whether they're happy with it. While Verizon's coverage map can give you an idea, it's not always accurate — even if it shows your area has coverage, it doesn't reflect whether it supports sufficient data speeds. For example, I live in a specific pocket of a sprawling Connecticut mid-country suburb, and I face coverage issues with all carriers, including Verizon (I recognize the irony for a reporter like myself writing carrier reviews). While I can get two bars of Verizon LTE coverage at home, video streaming on data is impossible, and phone calls are just about acceptable. I am strongly reliant on WiFi for internet and WiFi calling at home. Screenshot of Verizon's coverage map. Indeed, I can forget about the lightest data usage at home, inside, or outside. Even sending data-based texts like iMessages or WhatsApp (not SMS texts) requires me to stand on a low wall outside the house, reaching for the sky with my phone, when there's an internet outage. Verizon will sometimes offer a promotion for a free network extender (usually $250). I've used a similar variant to the current model in the past, and while it provides a strong LTE signal for phone calls, texts, and data, it's reliant on an internet connection. That's not helpful to anyone if your ISP is facing an internet outage. The range extender I used in the past also required to be installed near a window so it could get a GPS connection, which isn't ideal depending on the location of your router. Overall, I don't recommend the network extender, especially at $250. On the flipside, Verizon has coverage in a remote area of the Adirondacks region in upstate NY I visit annually, which is one of the reasons I picked Verizon over others. Indeed, I can stream videos on Verizon's networks in this remote region. To be sure, this kind of experience can be had with any carrier, so as I mentioned earlier, it's best to find out whether Verizon works well for people in the areas you often visit. Customer support You can reach Verizon customer support via online chat, text message, at a first-party or authorized physical location, and over the phone. Antonio Villas-Boas/Business Insider Verizon's customer support is typical for a large company — remote support options usually start with automated or AI assistance, but you can say or type "representative" to get a real human being. It depends on the day, but it can take anywhere from less than a minute to "a while" to reach a human. Verizon offers a call-back feature that lets you hang up and keep your place in line, and a customer service representative will call you back when it's your turn. I've had all my minor issues in recent memory addressed, and it can take five minutes (after reaching a human) to a couple of hours, depending on the issue, day, or representative. Overall, I have been happy with Verizon's support. Should you sign up for Verizon? Anyone living in and visiting places with good Verizon coverage will be happy with its data speeds and overall experience. However, it might not offer the best value for every type of user or account. Verizon offers the best value for customers with four lines or more, making it a great option for families and friend groups. If you have fewer than four lines, you should check out Verizon's subsidiary, Visible. Our guide provides a detailed Visible vs. Verizon comparison. There's only one good reason to opt for a Verizon prepaid plan: the potential to get better support from a human being, whether on the phone, online, or at a physical location. Otherwise, Visible's prepaid plans offer significantly better value. Verizon offers the best perks in the industry with its discounts for popular third-party services. However, don't base your decision on perks alone. Rather, you should primarily pick a carrier based on coverage. Does Verizon have a senior plan? Yes and no. Verizon offers plans for seniors 55 or older who live in Florida only. These plans include unlimited talk, text, and deprioritized data. They also include a mobile hotspot, but at an unusably slow 600 Kbps (too slow to be of any use). In most cases, we'd rather recommend Verizon's Unlimited Welcome for seniors. For a single line, its $62 monthly cost is marginally less than Verizon's base $65 Unlimited Welcome plan. For two lines at $42 each a month, you could argue it's worth going for compared to the Unlimited Welcome's $55 a month per line for two lines. Either way, we'd rather recommend Verizon over Visible or other MVNOs for seniors due to Verizon's superior support options and availability. If T-Mobile is an option, we'd rather recommend the top pick in our best cell phone plans for seniors guide, T-Mobile's Essentials Choice 55 Plan for $45 a month for a single line or $60 total a month for two lines. Which is better, Verizon or AT&T? This is a question of coverage for your specific area and places you visit — I've personally experienced better coverage and data speeds with Verizon in the Northeast, but it might be different for you. If Verizon and AT&T both offer the coverage you need, however, Verizon has an edge for its perks. T-Mobile review to see if they're a better match for you. Verizon Unlimited Plus Plan Verizon's Unlimited Plus plan offers unlimited 'premium data,' so you don't have to worry about data caps or slower speeds when the network is congested. Other carriers also offer this in some of their plans, but Verizon has the best overall coverage, includes excellent perks, and it's not even the carrier's most expensive option. Check price at Verizon
Forbes
18-05-2025
- Business
- Forbes
Apple iPhone 16: Major New Deal Offers iPhone For Free, With Or Without Trade-In
The iPhone 16 is Apple's latest phone series. It costs from $799, but you can pay much less. In fact, with deals such as the latest ones from Verizon, you can pay nothing at all. Here are the details. Apple iPhone 16 The deals highlighted in this post were independently selected by the Contributor and do not contain affiliate links. This is what Verizon calls its Red Hot Deal Days event, (link here)and it means that if you trade in a qualifying phone and sign up to a three-year installment plan with the Unlimited Ultimate tariff, Verizon will pay for the phone. The company offers this with the words, 'Get a phone, tablet & watch, all on us,' so it's not just limited to the iPhone. To take advantage of this deal there is small print. Notably, 'Trade-in must be from Apple, Google, Motorola or Samsung; trade-in terms apply,' it says. With a suitable phone for trade-in, what happens is that you must trade it in within 30 days of purchase. For upgrades, the phone must have been active for 60 days before the trade-in. As it says on the site, if you trade in, you can save up to $830, which is the full price of the iPhone 16 with 128GB storage. This means that the $23.05 monthly cost is reduced to $0 because, guess what, 36 x $23.05 is $829.80 or, in other words, the full cost of the phone. The iPhone 16 available on the site in all five colors: white, pink, black or the two standout colors, teal, which is a gently assertive shade that still manages to be relaxed and pastel, and ultramarine, which is eye-poppingly bright and attractive. No worries, provided you're a new customer. So long as you're a new rather than an existing customer, you can sign up to a new line in the Unlimited Welcome, Unlimited Plus or Unlimited Ultimate plan and when you buy the phone a promo credit of $830 is applied across 36 months.
Yahoo
27-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
T-Mobile gains over a million new customers amid Verizon exodus
T-Mobile had a record-breaking first quarter, adding 1.3 million customers. T-Mobile reported growth in all areas, including post-paid phone and high-speed internet. T-Mobile's revenue of $16.9 billion shows a 5% increase compared to last year. The wireless industry looked like it was on the decline for a moment as Verizon announced this week that nearly 300,000 customers jumped ship. But on the contrary, it appears that this mass exodus was just an anomaly within the industry as other carriers are now reporting growth — and with staggering numbers. T-Mobile announced its numbers for the first quarter of the year, with some surprising details. The Un-carrier had its "best ever" first quarter, sharing that it had added 1.3 million users to its service. As you can imagine, this is quite a dramatic difference from what we reported with Verizon, which means customers really are voting with their wallets in times that are tough. As far as how all the numbers broke down, T-Mobile added 495,000 prepaid phone customers, 205,000 postpaid net account additions, and 424,0000 high-speed internet customers. For the most part, we can see that most areas of the business are quite healthy, with the carrier claiming these were some of the best numbers in the industry. So what does that mean in terms of revenue? Well, the number is quite impressive, with T-Mobile bringing in a whopping $16.9 billion, which is a 5% growth from the same time last year. As far as how T-Mobile made such strides over the past year and quarter, the brand was able to leverage its powerful network, which has grown quite a bit thanks to improvements to its infrastructure. It also shared that it had success with its new satellite service roll out, now known as T-Satellite, which has provided over 100,000 customers with the ability to communicate when terrestrial service isn't available. For the most part, this is just the beginning, since the service is still in beta, and hasn't even launched publicly yet. Despite T-Mobile's ups and downs over the past year, this goes to show that, for the most part, the carrier is doing things right, at least enough to where new customers are looking to sign on. Of course, this isn't the only success story that we're seeing in the industry, with AT&T also having a successful quarter, adding 324,000 postpaid phone customers. For the most part, it appears that both T-Mobile and AT&T are doing things right. But things can change quickly in this industry, as we've already seen Verizon making some early movies this year, announcing its three-year price lock guarantee, and making improvements to its Unlimited Ultimate plan. So, while you might be happy with your current wireless carrier, it might be a good idea to check to see what the competition is up to.
