Does anyone use Total Wireless? I *think* they're a Verizon MVNO. They appear to have some fairly decent plans, as we are looking to escape ATT post-paid due to escalating cost and the kids getting older and needing active mobile service on their phones.
I use my line primarily for business, I travel a bit (including to rural areas), and I need reliable hotspot tethering for my work PC (though unlikely to hit the 10GB/month limit of Total Wireless). I also need reliably decent data speeds.
Also looking for other things to watch out for with Total Wireless in particular. For example, I know that some MVNOs don't support WiFi calling, visual voicemail (iPhone), etc.
I briefly tried Mint Mobile and liked their operation, but they have some pretty large holes in my area due to their use of the T-Mobile network. I expect those holes to be mostly filled in once they integrate the Shentel wireless network, but I have no idea when that will happen.
We've been with AT&T post-paid for about 20 years. In the old days, I would talk with the retentions department and they'd incentivize me to stay. That doesn't appear to be the case any more at AT&T. Perhaps there is enough MVNO revenue now that the major carriers are less concerned about retaining post-paid subscribers.
I use my line primarily for business, I travel a bit (including to rural areas), and I need reliable hotspot tethering for my work PC (though unlikely to hit the 10GB/month limit of Total Wireless). I also need reliably decent data speeds.
Also looking for other things to watch out for with Total Wireless in particular. For example, I know that some MVNOs don't support WiFi calling, visual voicemail (iPhone), etc.
I briefly tried Mint Mobile and liked their operation, but they have some pretty large holes in my area due to their use of the T-Mobile network. I expect those holes to be mostly filled in once they integrate the Shentel wireless network, but I have no idea when that will happen.
We've been with AT&T post-paid for about 20 years. In the old days, I would talk with the retentions department and they'd incentivize me to stay. That doesn't appear to be the case any more at AT&T. Perhaps there is enough MVNO revenue now that the major carriers are less concerned about retaining post-paid subscribers.