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$199 P/M for Unlimited Mobile Data/Calls/SMS/MMS from Australia to O/S Numbers (No Capped Speed) @ Telstra

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$199 P/M for Unlimited Mobile Data/Calls/SMS/MMS from Australia to O/S Numbers (No Capped Speed) @ Telstra
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bonky on 24/07/2018 - 22:55 channelnews.com.au (2007 clicks)
Last edited 25/07/2018 - 00:45 by 1 other user

Telstra has today unveiled its new $199 “Ultimate” mobile plan – Australia’s most expensive uncapped ‘unlimited’ mobile data deal.

The latest initiative forms part of the “Telstra 2022” strategy, which seeks to streamline mobile offers within the next three years.

Contrary to rival ‘unlimited’ data offers, the $199 Ultimate plan does not feature a speed cap, however, is “not shareable”, restricted to “personal [smartphone] use” and is governed by a “FairPlay” policy.

Set to be Telstra’s most expensive consumer plan, the deal will cost consumers $4,776 across 24 months.

The new Ultimate plan will reportedly target top-end customers – those who value unrestricted, consistently high Telstra 4GX data speeds.

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closed Comments

        • MasterScythe on 25/07/2018 - 00:08

          Fair use policy. I don't believe any reasonable consumer would consider replacing a home internet connection with a mobile phone plan as fair use.

          Interesting thing here, we've been asking for a solid policy for a whole year now. Because we're doing EXACTLY that, but on a business level.

          The reply from Telstra is always about the same;
          "Policy? Umm…. Don't use enough to impact service in that area and we wont bother you"
          Or so is the understanding i walk away with every time i talk to them.

        • [Deactivated] on 25/07/2018 - 00:54

          @MasterScythe:

          Fair Use policies are intentionally vague like this - it's a legal tactic… The idea is they have the upper hand but don't use it unless needed. If they chose to use it, you have no real protection.

        • [Deactivated] on 25/07/2018 - 08:03

          @MasterScythe: yep, unless you're causing trouble, then it's too much trouble to police.

        • MasterScythe on 25/07/2018 - 08:05

          @dyl: its just funny to see that tactic used on a business model also.

          Lets just say where i would would have a lot of sway in a court room, if it came down to a he said she said type scenario.

          We basically just decided to block netflix and porn, and see if they're happy.

        • samfisher5986 on 25/07/2018 - 11:09

          This logic is silly when there are already people doing exactly that with non unlimited plans.

          Making an unlimited plan doesn't change anything.

        • [Deactivated] on 25/07/2018 - 19:53

          @samfisher5986:

          The fair use policy applies in exactly the same way for those plans. The only difference is as a consumer you're paying for say 15GB of data, if you then aren't able to use 15GB the unfair clauses (in the fair use policy) are nullified under consumer law.

          When it's advertised as unlimited you don't have the same kind of protection - you have to instead prove your usage was fair if they cut you off. It's not as simple as showing your usage was under your data amount and relying on consumer law.

          Note you could probably easily argue it's fair if it's under the 180GB allowance seen on the equivalent business plan, but that's about the best that can be easily argued. Over that and it's really fishy.

        • thargelios on 25/07/2018 - 21:40

          @dyl:

          Which is then not truly unlimited. There's a soft 'in Telstra's eyes' cap. It's just not published (like the last time they were in trouble for advertising unlimited….speed capped).

          So just make a 200Gb data plan and be done with it, without all the smoke and mirrors.

          This is entirely marketing though.

          People with limits, attempt to use all their data (otherwise you feel you're missing out on something you're paying for).

          Unlimited plans actually cause people (on average) to use less data. You're not missing on on anything, because you're data is unlimited (can always use it next month). So people pay less attention to how much they are using (and tend to use less).

          The one's it catches out are those expecting unlimited and penalised by Telco's 'Fair use'.

          2 hours of Netflix a day at 1080p is 180Gb a month, with doing nothing else. That's nothing. Add in people watching it at work, on the train and that could be double.

          Fair use to me would be minimum 500Gb on unlimited, or unfiar use would be people uploading (seeding constantly).

        • [Deactivated] on 25/07/2018 - 23:45

          @jv:

          I don't think ignorance will win a court case, especially when you're indicating here you already believe they won't allow you to use it in this way.

        • [Deactivated] on 25/07/2018 - 23:46

          @thargelios:

          Yeah I'm against "unlimited" advertising, but nothing is truly unlimited… It's like setting up a tent and camping at an all you can eat buffet for a week - doesn't work like that lol…

          Not sure on your calculations btw, it'd be closer to 80GB from what I can see. Also note the 180 figure is where I would assume consumer law won't provide much protection - it's more a contractual dispute afrer that point (ie is it against fair use policy or not?). There's no safety net after that point.

        • thargelios on 26/07/2018 - 09:29

          @dyl:

          I know I know nothing is truly unlimited.

          Besides your example, you couldn't eat there all week, as it's generally all you can eat for a period of time (ie one sitting). Same as unlimited data 'per month', not 'forever'.

          Netflix uses 3Gb per hour at 1080p (HD). 6Gb per day (2 hours), x 30 days (not including weekends where people binge watch) = 180Gb. Not sure where you get 80 from. Maybe SD? Watch 4k and that goes up to 7Gb per hour.

          I'd say a comparable unlimited would be what the competition offers at 'minimum'. As you'd base your decision on using Optus, Voda or Telstra (or others) on the available data.

          Telstra can't say, oh our Unlimited is only 150Gb (unofficially), when others have had plans at 200Gb.

          These terminologies influence buying decisions (and competitiveness), hence why the ACCC was hard on them last time. I'm sure if Optus finds out Telstra is doing a 'dodgy' on their unlimited plan, they attempt to haul them back in front of the ACCC.

          But yeh, I agree. Vague marketing terms are shyt. It pee's me off to no end how people exaggerate in their marketing without being technically 'dishonest'. (and this is coming from someone who does marketing).

        • Turd on 26/07/2018 - 09:43

          @thargelios: iview uses 11gb in 1.5hours. lol

          https://forums.whirlpool.net.au/forum-replies.cfm?t=2658434

          "My wife watched two or three episodes of Gardening Australia on iView, and 12GB were gone. On a 60GB satellite plan, that hurts."

      • whatsmyname201 on 25/07/2018 - 11:03

        arent they capping the speed when Hotspotted?

    • DeXie on 25/07/2018 - 00:02
      +2

      I just had a chat to Telstra 24/7. Their understanding was that if the sim is to be used in a tablet or modem or any device other than a mobile phone, then the data will be suspended until the sim is put back into a mobile phone.

      We can use unlimited hotspot as long as the sim is in a mobile phone which will then be using the mobile data; However the speed will be limited to 1.5 Mbps. Same goes for using the mobile phone as a modem via usb.

      Sadness.

      • Tuftsdude on 25/07/2018 - 00:04

        There's a workaround for the capped hotspot speed on Android though, correct?

        • mccarthyp64 on 25/07/2018 - 00:15
          +2

          You can edit build.prop to change the setting

        • Tuftsdude on 25/07/2018 - 00:16

          @mccarthyp64: No idea what that means but sounds about right, I read something about it online once.

      • MELso on 25/07/2018 - 08:03
        +1

        Hotspot data is not speed capped unlike the previous Endless plans…

        See https://www.itwire.com/telecoms-and-nbn/83742-telstra-expands-its-unlimited-plans,-includes-new-$199-with-absolutely-unlimited-full-speed-data.html

      • sween64 on 25/07/2018 - 12:02

        CSRs on 24/7 have limited knowledge from my experience. I would only refer to the CIS or Our Customer Terms (once updated).

    • jjcoolaus on 25/07/2018 - 17:30

      I use more than 60GB on my phone every month (dual sim cards)

      Since 1 July I have used 130GB

  • dosada on 25/07/2018 - 00:13
    +7

    Even if some guys will lynch me now, i used to pay for unlimited calls, sms and data around $20 about 6 years ago in Austria. That was prepaid, not even on a plan. Just a little hint on how the telco's here are screwing us over.

    • mccarthyp64 on 25/07/2018 - 00:17
      +10

      Austria probably has 10x the customers per cell so they don't have to spend as much on maintaining towers for instance. It's the same arguments as when people complain about the NBN vs Fibre in Singapore when the population density and total area is vastly different to Australia.

      • Chandler on 25/07/2018 - 08:09
        +3

        NBN vs Fibre in Singapore when the population density and total area is vastly different to Australia.

        Which is exactly why doing FTTP in the metro areas was the point of it. NBNCo to bank selling FTTP in built-up areas to cover the cost of running connections in the rural areas.

        Now instead we have a gimped FTTN system where individual telcos can (and do) come in over the top of NBNCo to offer better services, which then makes the private companies $$$. And the rurals get stuck with existing (or minorly upgraded) fixed wireless or satellite.

        And then there's the bullshit of FTTC…

    • samfisher5986 on 25/07/2018 - 11:11

      The US has been well known for having better deals then us, however for a very long time they have had "unlimited" which is more like 20-30GB.

      I don't think its fair to say we are getting ripped off considering we often get screwed less then them.

    • peterpeterpumpkin on 25/07/2018 - 14:27

      Wow. Are you sure it was $20 and not 20 euro? I assume it would have been unlimited 3g in 2012. I don't know all the MVNOs in Austria but I think you'd be lucky to see that price even today (though the euro has gone up against the Australian dollar since those days). Data is so cheap there I'd probably take the cheapest plans anyway if I had a home plan.

    • andylch on 25/07/2018 - 22:48

      You have to call customer service twice per month to achieve this… ;)

      • andylch on 25/07/2018 - 22:50

        I meant on Optus…

  • Hellcat on 25/07/2018 - 00:26

    That's way to expensive. U can get decent data with unlimited Netflix for 30 dollars with Optus and unlimited hi speed nbn with 4g backup for less than 100 dollars.

    • mccarthyp64 on 25/07/2018 - 01:32
      +2

      When you account for the handset, call inclusions (unlimited to any country) and large roaming inclusions, it's actually quite attractive.

      • Xizor on 25/07/2018 - 07:17

        Nah. Vodas offerings are better value than this even Optus aswell. This is mostly noise and bar for a tiny slither of the market. But thats ok hopefully it helps some people who are dependant on Telstra coverage.

      • cashie on 25/07/2018 - 10:50

        Handset? You say that like it’s free, a $1500 handset for a $9500 commitment….

  • zacsg1 on 25/07/2018 - 00:55

    You can get a iPhone X 256gb with this plan for no extra money, not bad if you ask me.

    If you sell it for lets say $1400, the plan then comes to about $140 per month.

  • skwashd on 25/07/2018 - 02:31
    +2

    If you've got an ABN the premium plan is probably a better deal. $199 per month, same roaming and international calls offer, data pooling and 180GB of data. 180GB isn't unlimited, but it more than adequate for a lot of people, especially if you have access to a fix connection at home.

    • burgermaniac on 25/07/2018 - 16:31

      edited: realised it's for business

    • [Deactivated] on 26/07/2018 - 00:41

      Do you need an ABN for this?

      • burgermaniac on 26/07/2018 - 16:19

        Not for the plan OP is talking about. But there is another plan for those with an ABN.

        • [Deactivated] on 26/07/2018 - 17:20

          Yeah that's the plan I was referring to.

          Didn't know about ABN requirement, cheers for info.

  • Comfortably Numb on 25/07/2018 - 03:27
    +1

    I thought for a moment that this included unlimited international roaming which would have been a great deal. It isn't really "uncapped" as the original post states considering there's a 10GB international roaming limit.

  • portard on 25/07/2018 - 03:28

    Ok so who is this plan for? I really can't think of any possibility where you're in a position to pay $199/month for unlimited data on your mobile that can't be shared, and can't be hotspotted (without being throttled). Unless you're fk you rich and you just don't care about money.

    • [Deactivated] on 25/07/2018 - 08:08

      Corporate types, they get work to pay :-)

      being Telstra there'll be a business equiv which will be $399/mth.

    • thargelios on 25/07/2018 - 21:44

      There's no limitation to hotspotting, nothing in the CIS says that. You can hotspot to a laptop and that's still personal use.

      • [Deactivated] on 26/07/2018 - 17:23

        Data is not shareable and is for personal use in a smartphone only. Our FairPlay policy applies. Data is for use in Australia.

        Hotspotting to a laptop isn't really in a smartphone.

  • [Deactivated] on 25/07/2018 - 04:18

    Just FYI, business variant of the unlimited plan has 180GB data.

    Might actually be the better option because it at least has a figure on it rather than fair use…

    • spaceflight on 25/07/2018 - 11:05

      That would mean based on a comparison that fair use is at least 180gb.

      But fair use covers more than data consumption.

      • [Deactivated] on 26/07/2018 - 00:44

        Yep, the appeal is more the fact you have 180GB to use for whatever you please. Hotspottable, torrents even it you please, etc.

  • rabbikhan on 25/07/2018 - 04:40

    What about Amway Telstra plan? will it be more cheaper through Amway??

  • Buyingcrap on 25/07/2018 - 04:51

    My router is an Asus that allows USB tethering. Can that be identified the same as a hotspot?

    • Turd on 25/07/2018 - 06:28

      No. Must use mobile

      • Buyingcrap on 25/07/2018 - 06:35

        Just to be clear I would be using a mobile tethered to the router via USB. Can telstra identify the traffic is coming from multiple PC's and mobiles through the router?

        • [Deactivated] on 25/07/2018 - 08:13

          the thing is they probably could, but whether they would actually be bothered is another thing.

          I suspect if you use a VPN, they can't (it'd be too much trouble & expense & slow traffic to) tell what's sending the data. The nice thing I've found with Tesltrea is that appear to prioritise VPN traffic (which is mostly business related), so you get better speeds.

          SOmeone will report in a month or so they're doing it. if it starts becoming an issue, then Telstra will find a way to block it. someone will find another way, if it's a problem……

    • Gracey on 25/07/2018 - 11:38
      +1

      The phone just thinks its tethered to a laptop or whatever. I think it will work fine

    • aerona on 26/07/2018 - 01:16

      Just wondering if you can share the router model as I'm interested in usb tethering

      • Buyingcrap on 26/07/2018 - 07:32

        Rt-N56U. It's older but I think a lot of asus' routers can do this.

  • ExtraSalt on 25/07/2018 - 07:17
    +2

    wow…imagine spending 2 hundo on a phone plan…thats crazy

    • ameno on 25/07/2018 - 07:32
      +4

      My unlimited calls/text with 3GB data plan back in 2010 was $129pm

      • pennypincher98 on 25/07/2018 - 07:52
        +1

        Why did you need 3GB of data in 2010? I'm assuming you had something like an iPhone 4.

        • WaywardOne on 25/07/2018 - 10:48

          Them torrents/ISOs don't download themselves :D

  • pennypincher98 on 25/07/2018 - 07:57

    This latest initiative seems to be just yet another cash grab. $200 a month for a phone plan. Sure it has unlimited data (not that you can share it with anyone or anything) but how is that justified??

    Even my wifi + Telstra plan together don't cost anywhere near that!

  • MELso on 25/07/2018 - 07:59
    +1

    Should get a 20% discount if you’re an Amway VIP with an iPhone X 256gb for $0.

    They haven’t updated www.telstra.com.au/amway yet though.

    If you’re a single person household with no need for remote access, it would work well as a replacement for fixed line internet given that there’s no restrictions on hotspotting (unlike the previous Endless plan Telstra offered…).

  • vr4indian on 25/07/2018 - 09:08
    -1

    How does data is metered?

    Does each OS or. Carriers have its own algorithm to calculate amount of data is transferred?

    Is there any server which actually compress ( encrypted) data so telco thinks only 100 mb is downloaded while content is let’s say 1gb?

    • payton on 25/07/2018 - 11:48
      +7

      Rofl

    • AlienC on 25/07/2018 - 16:42

      No, there is no way to cheat the server. The only way to minimize data usage is by setting an option to not show images or play videos or to use text only sites or mobile data usage friendly.

      Each carrier should calculate it the same way the only difference is some carriers round it to 1000mb rather than the actual 1024mb which is the real size of a gigabyte.

      Data is usually measured via a program or inbuilt system that can calculate packets and size of data individually etc. Not sure how much easier way to put it but basically it's all down on their router/network natively.

      If you wanted to reduce data usage on say watching movies the only way you can reduce data usage is to watch in lesser quality or download compressed zip files then extract them but finding the compressed files version or finding a website that does so might be difficult but some websites batch compress certain files for certain data for ease of use, convenience and to lower overall bandwidth.

      Hope this helps you.

      • Randolph Duke on 26/07/2018 - 07:43

        Movie files don’t compress well, if they compress at all.

  • AlienC on 25/07/2018 - 09:21
    +1

    Lol one month of this plan is already more than the whole of my 365 days 16gb unlimited local Kogan plan.. I know they are no where near comparable but man 16gb is a lot of data per month even for my use case and home WiFi anyone?

    I know this is not for my use case but unless I start working for a business that requires insane amounts of data to my phone per month or decide to start mass downloading YouTube videos or something like viewing raw large 4k image and video files on the go daily I don't see why or the benefit of this plan.. I mean the unlimited international is nice but you can get that for less than $30/month separately if you wanted and just dual SIM if it was really necessary.

    Btw what's the fastest or usual speed some users have been getting or seeing others get for 4GX.. 50/100/150Mbps?

    Some good reading materials

    https://www.gizmodo.com.au/2014/10/what-is-4gx/

    https://www.gizmodo.com.au/2017/01/telstra-and-netgears-new-…

    https://www.telstra.com.au/coverage-networks/telstra-4gx

    THE TELSTRA MOBILE NETWORK OFFERS 4GX IN ALL CAPITAL CBDS AND SELECTED SUBURBAN AND REGIONAL AREAS AND IS PROGRESSIVELY ROLLING OUT TO MORE PLACES. IN OTHER COVERAGE AREAS AROUND AUSTRALIA YOU’LL AUTOMATICALLY SWITCH TO OUR FASTEST AVAILABLE 4G OR 3G. CHECK COVERAGE AT TELSTRA.COM/COVERAGE

    In 4GX areas, typical download speeds are 2-75Mbps for 4GX category 4 devices, 2-100Mbps for 4GX category 6 devices and 5-150Mbps for 4GX category 9 devices.

    With a Telstra 4G device in 4G areas, typical download speeds are 2 – 50Mbps.

    Speeds vary for reasons like location, distance from base stations, terrain, user numbers, hardware/software configuration, download source and upload destination. To check the coverage and available speeds in your area, see our coverage.

    • burgermaniac on 25/07/2018 - 16:33
      +1

      At home (450m away from the Tower), I can get 230Mb/s on Telstra 4GX.

    • thargelios on 25/07/2018 - 21:47

      16Gb a month? I used more than that when I had proper home broadband, just out and about (and I work from home!).

      What do you use it for, only emails and some internet browsing?

      Yes this is not for you.

      • AlienC on 25/07/2018 - 22:39
        +1

        I mean if I had unlimited mobile data I could use it for everything but out and about just checking stuff like directions and store hours and maybe catalogs some YouTube music on the train.

        Nothing like big updates or well Netflix streaming. But if I had unlimited data honestly it would just mean I would browse like normal at home and go on to any website with images and videos turned on. Maybe some YouTube 1080p but honestly I just relax and unwind disconnect from the Internet or try to when I'm out it's hard but it is definitely less than when I am inside.. Sometimes it feels like we are living in a box with in a box.. It's sad or can be anyways in gonna end it here before I get too depressing and off topic.

  • parisian on 25/07/2018 - 09:30
    +3

    Wow oO
    Just arrived from France and I am very surprised how expensive mobiles plans are here.
    In France, I had unlimited everything and I have 25gig of roaming data and everything unlimited even in Australia, for only 20€/month. uhhh !
    mobile.free.fr use this carrier if you are travelling in Europe !

    • samfisher5986 on 25/07/2018 - 11:18

      I bet nobody uses their unlimited very much, which is why its so cheap and has no limits.

      • bdl on 25/07/2018 - 11:43

        Plus EU limits on how much can be charged for roaming

    • sn809 on 25/07/2018 - 12:04
      +4

      You come from France and jump on Ozbargain. That shows how powerful Ozbargain is lol

      • parisian on 25/07/2018 - 12:31
        +5

        Limited budget, student… ^^

        We have the same type of website, dealabs.fr

    • Agret on 25/07/2018 - 16:36

      Try Boost prepaid its $20/month for unlimited calls/text & 3GB data on the Telstra network which has the best coverage in Australia

    • [Deactivated] on 26/07/2018 - 00:45

      Link to this plan?

      • Agret on 27/07/2018 - 10:29

        http://mobile.free.fr/fiche-forfait-free.html although $30/month (converted to AUD) for 25GB internet locally isn't fantastic value if you are planning to use it domestically

        • parisian on 27/07/2018 - 11:17

          Well you have 100GB in France with this plan or unlimited 4G if you pair it with a broadband plan from free.fr
          Here, in Brisbane, Free is using Optus and Vodafone and it's working well. Don't forget that you have unlimited everything here in Australia but unlimited calls and texts to France, which is good.

          Last year, they released this plan for 4,99 euros per month for a year, so that's a fantastic value !
          Better than nothing I guess.

          Actually using Kogan largest plan for 99 cents and will switch to Telstra prepaid while waiting the other Kogan sim card to arrive. :)

        • [Deactivated] on 27/07/2018 - 12:51

          It's 3G only I think, if I'm reading right.

  • GaelicAU on 25/07/2018 - 09:44

    What about Pocket Wifi devices? How will Telstra know if I put my SIM in their to use as a home wifi connection for the family?

    Also, what’s the story with speed throttling? If it’s truely unlimited, how and why would a user be throttled?

    Finally, can this plan be accessed on m2m rather than a 12/24 month plan?

    • [Deactivated] on 26/07/2018 - 17:25
      +1

      IMEI

      Lower plans throttled to 1.5mbps after allowance, higher plan isn't throttled though business plans have priority to data speeds.

      No.

  • whatsmyname201 on 25/07/2018 - 10:26

    existed for a minute until i realized people are aruging Hotspot is throtted to 1.5mb, why would people choOse to use that when voda offered $60 unlimited and cut speed to 1m after 60GB?? (when they try to replace the home fix line internet?)

    • samfisher5986 on 25/07/2018 - 11:18

      You can make it so you won't get throttled if you do the right things on your android phone.

  • DanielR on 25/07/2018 - 10:41
    +1

    Deal breaker if I have to use this from my phone, purpose would be to use this on my modem for internet with a nice big ass antenna…

    • Agret on 26/07/2018 - 18:16

      You can get a cheap android phone, root it so that it doesn't get detected when you tether on USB or wifi hotspot and then take the phone apart and connect an external antenna directly to the board

  • IMadeYouReadThis on 25/07/2018 - 10:56

    Time to put Telstra sim to Vivid wireless modem and get revolutionised speed. If they come back saying that you are breaching T&C by putting the sim card in modem, I would just say - well cancel the contract then…thank you :D

    • ChillBro on 25/07/2018 - 11:59

      What if they charge you an early termination fee?

    • whatsmyname201 on 25/07/2018 - 12:12

      they will most likely charge u the rest of the contract fees as early termination fee, quite a big bill to pay i would assume.

      • IMadeYouReadThis on 25/07/2018 - 12:25

        they will most likely charge u the rest of the contract fees as early termination fee, quite a big bill to pay i would assume.

        Damn! I will pass on then… its pointless to have unlimited on phone in my opinion.

        • thargelios on 25/07/2018 - 21:50

          they will most likely charge u the rest of the contract fees as early termination fee, quite a big bill to pay i would assume.

          Damn! I will pass on then… its pointless to have unlimited on phone in my opinion.

          Unlikely. They'll make you pay out the phone though (at RRP) and cancel your service.

          Would be hard pressed making you pay the remainder of the service out which they want to cancel.

        • ChillBro on 25/07/2018 - 21:55

          @thargelios: Can you give them the phone back instead?

        • thargelios on 25/07/2018 - 22:05

          @ChillBro:

          I'd have no idea. Not unless it's a lease plan? I'd guess.

          This is all assumptions though. They can try do anything.

          We're also stuck using OVO as Telstra told me cable was fine to have installed, only to backtrack later telling me we need a commercial install (costing thousands). We're renting, so we're screwed. Optus Cable is an option, but I'm not optimistic given all the poor comments of it.

          So I was interested in this too. Even at $199 a month without a phone (but allowable as MBB) would be a good deal for us.

  • tempura on 25/07/2018 - 11:44

    What are we doing here?

    • AlienC on 25/07/2018 - 16:44
      +2

      Don't know about you but I am sleeping.

      Room for one more taps bed slowly

  • Count Shagula on 25/07/2018 - 11:57

    If I could hotspot for my pc/consoles I’d be all over this. I live rural and can only get satellite or mobile internet

    • GaelicAU on 25/07/2018 - 12:00

      My exact thoughts

  • MrBigolita on 25/07/2018 - 12:02
    +2

    I think Telstra are just doing this to look like they're opening up their network and competing but really they know no one could use that much data through their phone only.

    They won't be getting many signups with this value proposition

    • 11112007 on 25/07/2018 - 12:26

      They’ve already said in the media the plans built for the 1%.

      The $199 Premium Plan isn’t a new addition, it’s just been tweaked to unlimited data and they are spinning the crap out of it in the media.

      Would laugh if the ‘fair use policy’ applies because the ACCC will have another field day with Telstra.

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