rhotondm
Member
Thanks for the info. I just checked and I was paying 90 a month for 8gb and switched it to 10gb for 80 a month. Now I get two more gigs for ten less a month.
Sent from my Epic Note 4
Sent from my Epic Note 4
GTK. I wish they would lower the rates on the 2-4GB plans cuz I'm mostly on Wifi at home and work.
Sent Turbo-fast from my bulletproof 64GB Droid Turbo
Hmmm, so all the different forums and articles I've read must be wrong? Guess that's possible.
Sent Turbo-fast from my bulletproof 64GB Droid Turbo
Yep, they must be wrong. I changed mine from 10GB for $100 to 15GB for $100 and my corporate discount is still showing.
Me too, yesterday.I was at 70 for 4gb and upped it to 10 for $80. With my discount it's about $8 more for more than double the data.
I had the unlimited plan plus 2 phones on the "more everything" with 3gb of data. Finally dumped the unlimited and put all 3 phones on the 40gb plan for $150.00 minus my 20% discount. Also put 2 phones on the edge plan and each gets a $25.00 line credit.
Well this is my math, maybe I am wrong, lets take the 32GB version as the example, 10GB share plan:
Subsidy 2 yr contract:
$200 up front, $40 line access fee, 24 months
$200 + ($40 x 24 ) = $1160 total
EDGE:
$0 up front, $25 per month for 24 months, $15 access free ($25 EDGE discount)
$0 + ($25 x 24) + ($15 x 24) = $960
So, to me, it looks like on the subsidy, contract model, Verizon gets to pocket that upfront cost as pure profit.
I agree with this math. However, in Firedogee's defense(not that he needs it), I'm pretty sure that when the Edge program was first introduced, there was no $15/$25 Edge bill credit either. Then you were still paying the subsidized monthly plan fee whether you were still on contract with a subsidized phone or on the Edge at full price. In that scenario, the numbers did not work, and was the reason why I never went Edge either. I think we can thank Sprint for forcing VZW's hand on that, because they were also doing the $25 bill credit on their phone payment plan.
I agree with this math. However, in Firedogee's defense(not that he needs it), I'm pretty sure that when the Edge program was first introduced, there was no $15/$25 Edge bill credit either. Then you were still paying the subsidized monthly plan fee whether you were still on contract with a subsidized phone or on the Edge at full price. In that scenario, the numbers did not work, and was the reason why I never went Edge either. I think we can thank Sprint for forcing VZW's hand on that, because they were also doing the $25 bill credit on their phone payment plan.
I agree with this math. However, in Firedogee's defense(not that he needs it), I'm pretty sure that when the Edge program was first introduced, there was no $15/$25 Edge bill credit either. Then you were still paying the subsidized monthly plan fee whether you were still on contract with a subsidized phone or on the Edge at full price. In that scenario, the numbers did not work, and was the reason why I never went Edge either. I think we can thank Sprint for forcing VZW's hand on that, because they were also doing the $25 bill credit on their phone payment plan.
Well this is my math, maybe I am wrong, lets take the 32GB version as the example, 10GB share plan:
Subsidy 2 yr contract:
$200 up front, $40 line access fee, 24 months
$200 + ($40 x 24 ) = $1160 total
EDGE:
$0 up front, $25 per month for 24 months, $15 access free ($25 EDGE discount)
$0 + ($25 x 24) + ($15 x 24) = $960
So, to me, it looks like on the subsidy, contract model, Verizon gets to pocket that upfront cost as pure profit.