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Stormblazer
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Posted at 4:33 pm on June 30, 2009 |
Quote: from Ancient at 4:06 pm on June 29, 2009
If the company you are signed up with has a 3g network then it should run at 3g speed.
Assuming that the phone is also compatible with that network's 3G. For example, T-mobile's 3G network is incompatible with any non-branded phone. Also, I've noticed that I rarely get good 3G coverage indoors. Though honestly unless you tether your phone or access content-heavy sites (non-mobile versions of them), you won't notice much difference between the older EDGE/2G networks and 3G. And I know some networks like to charge extra for tethering and try to prevent you from tethering on a cheaper data plan, even if it is supposed to be unlimited. |
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Ancient Rights
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Posted at 3:06 pm on June 29, 2009 |
| If the company you are signed up with has a 3g network then it should run at 3g speed. |
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Destrier23
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Posted at 3:05 pm on June 29, 2009 |
oh so its just one plan? great i really appreciate ur help THNX |
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Im the Dude
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Posted at 3:05 pm on June 29, 2009 |
| yeah it should |
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technole
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Posted at 3:04 pm on June 29, 2009 |
| it should, I don't recall any U.S. carriers having a "2G" only plan anymore. Everything is just one data plan. |
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My right hand
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Posted at 3:03 pm on June 29, 2009 |
| 3g is just part of the plan. yes. as long as your phone supports 3g, it will have 3g (wherever available) |
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