\n\n

T-Mobile bungled forced plan migration, canceling some users' free lines

T-Mobile canceled some longtime subscribers’ free-line promotions as part of a forced migration to new rate plans, spurring complaints from customers yesterday. T-Mobile admitted the problem and blamed it on technical errors that it is trying to fix.

The forced plan changes were controversial to begin with, particularly as many longtime users are being hit with price hikes of $6 per line. The unexpected loss of free lines for some of those users could raise prices by a much higher amount if the change isn’t reversed.

There is good news, though. T-Mobile told Ars today that it was a mistake and that the company is working to fix the problem. Of course, it’s not always easy for telecom customers to get the proper resolution even after a company admits to an error publicly. But given T-Mobile’s statement today, we hope the firm will fix the problem for all impacted customers with as little hassle as possible.

Read full article

Comments

Related Posts

How Apple’s big lawsuit could disrupt OpenAI’s IPO plans

Apple filed a trade secrets lawsuit against OpenAI last Friday, and it’s not messing around. The complaint alleges a pattern of misconduct reaching all the way up to OpenAI’s chief hardware officer and claims more…

I replaced my space heater and ceiling fan with one Dyson appliance

Designed for year-round comfort, the Dyson Hot+Cool HF1 combines quiet operation and simple controls with Dyson’s signature bladeless design.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You Missed

Have U.S. and Iran negotiations reached a standstill as strikes continue?

Have U.S. and Iran negotiations reached a standstill as strikes continue?

China calls Trump's election interference claims "pure fabrication"

China calls Trump's election interference claims "pure fabrication"

Most Americans don’t think there’s widespread voter fraud, CBS News poll shows

Most Americans don’t think there’s widespread voter fraud, CBS News poll shows

Adidas CEO, soccer legend Marcelo on World Cup final, "Trionda Final" ball and sport’s impact

Adidas CEO, soccer legend Marcelo on World Cup final, "Trionda Final" ball and sport’s impact

What is the legacy of the 2026 World Cup? | The Global Story

What is the legacy of the 2026 World Cup? | The Global Story

DETAILS: CENTCOM DESTROYS surveillance tower as Iran pressure campaign RAMPS UP

DETAILS: CENTCOM DESTROYS surveillance tower as Iran pressure campaign RAMPS UP