Would it be fast enough for everyday computing? Could it handle 4K streaming video? Would it work with my mesh network and support the many, many connected devices in my house? Perhaps most important, was it truly unlimited, or would T-Mobile throttle data at a certain point? The promise of "no rate hikes" has also proven true, after a fashion: I'm grandfathered in at that $50 rate, but newcomers will pay $60. T-Mobile's deal sounded almost too good to be true: unlimited high-speed service for a flat $50 - equipment, taxes and fees included. My only other broadband option is AT&T, and there's some bad blood there. (Though limited initially, T-Mobile Home Internet is now available to some 30 million US residents, including 10 million in rural areas.) I've been with Comcast for years, angrily watching my bill tick up and up and up. When I first learned that this was available in my area, I was overjoyed. For May, we've added a detailed video, too. It was updated in early April with additional impressions and new details on the service. Here's everything you need to know about the service, including what I learned during my first several weeks.Įditors' note: A version of this story first posted in February. Now playing: Watch this: Testing out T-Mobile's home internet service
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