DIG
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  1. I use close to 1GB per month and that's my monthly limit too. Wifi at home and work.

  2. What do you use it for?
  3. 499 SEK (56 euro) per year for 0,5GB per month...


    That's incredibly cheaper than here in Spain.

  4. That's only the surfing though. Nothing else... I have another one that gives me 5000 text messages per month that also costs 499 SEK. And then I load it wuth credit to call for... I don't call that much though... so in total my cell phone usage doesn't cost much at all.

  5. Just general iPhone use, surfing, mail, Whatsapp, YouTube, and some Spotify and Television (I have a Slingbox at home) streaming as well which well adds up.
  6. 400MB is my contract, it goes fine. But this month i watched a lot of high res images, so was halve way after a week But with ordinary surfing I will have no problem getting through the month.

    Streaming, and photos are the butchers of traffic.
  7. I don't have any data, I'm on PAYG. I rarely use mobile network to access the internet when I'm out but if I do, I have enough credit to cover me. Besides, if I go crazy it's capped at £5 (I think) and after that it's free.
  8. Typing this message from a brand new Lenovo U400 IdeaPad
  10. Gonna dip my toe into android one last time with a Nexus S. It's been a good 7 months since I had my Desire S. Hopefully ICS and the lack of Sense gives me a fres perspective. I expect to get bored very quickly but we shall see.
  11. Spanish phone companies have stopped giving phones for free with their contracts. Now, everyone who wants a new phone will have to actually pay for it with a suplement of 5, 10 or 20 € (depending on the phone, obviously) in their monthly bills. Contracts are still as long as they were (18-24 months), it's just they won't give phones for free anymore. They were losing too much money, there were thousands of blokes getting brand new phones for free, then breaking up their contracts (paying a 150€ penalty -never more) and then selling the phones for 300, 400 or 500 bucks... Oh well.
  12. The government will be able to monitor the calls, emails, texts and website visits of everyone in the UK under new legislation set to be announced soon. Internet firms will be required to give intelligence agency GCHQ access to communications on demand, in real time. The Home Office says the move is key to tackling crime and terrorism, but civil liberties groups have criticised it.

    Tory MP David Davis called it "an unnecessary extension of the ability of the state to snoop on ordinary people". Attempts by the last Labour government to take similar steps failed after huge opposition, including from the Tories.

    Source

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Contribute to the U2 community with uploading photos or by telling us which shows you have visited.
Contribute to the U2 community with uploading photos or by telling us which shows you have visited.
Contribute to the U2 community with uploading photos or by telling us which shows you have visited.