Thursday, May 1, 2014

T-Mobile's no-contract attitude brings in another 2.4 million customers


So, now we know where all those disgruntled Sprint customers have been going. In total, 2.4 million new customers hooked up to T-Mo's network last quarter, with around half of those opting for the carrier's "Un-carrier" style plans, which do away with service contracts and instead offer financing to those looking for a new handset. Despite being reprimanded by an industry watchdog for its aggressive and not-wholly accurate marketing, T-Mo actually managed to beat its last bumper quarter in terms of new subscribers.


Developing...


Filed under: , ,


Comments


Source: T-Mobile USA


Related Posts:

  • Google's Nexus 6 is back in the UK Play Store The UK launch of Google's Nexus 6 has been a mess, but finally the pure Android smartphone has a stable presence in the Play Store. Well, sort of. The 32GB Midnight Blue model is now available, but the Cloud White variant a… Read More
  • Amazon's got a new app for lazy gift givers We all know that one person who, in lieu of a present, hands you a voucher and tells you to get yourself something nice. Whatever your feelings on that strategy, it's clear that Amazon wants to be the one-stop shop for that… Read More
  • Spotify tackles the paralysis of choice through friends Here's the weird thing about choice: it breeds indecision. And the more choice you have, the harder it is to simply settle on something... anything. It's a serious challenge facing streaming services like Spotify that put l… Read More
  • Surge the rescue robot is RoboSimian's more human-like sibling It looks like the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory team responsible for RoboSimian's existence has been busy this year, creating its possible substitute for the DARPA Robotics Challenge finale. The result? A robot that stands… Read More
  • Now TV gets a Windows 8 app Whether you're a sports fanatic or a movie buff, December is generally a good month to sit down in front of the tellybox. One way to treat your eyeballs is via Sky's standalone Now TV streaming service, which is preparing f… Read More

0 comments:

Post a Comment