Forum Discussion
data token question
- 4 years ago
Hello Ryan,
Thank you for posting and starting an interesting discussion. To put things to rest, I floated your question to our top tech person and he confirmed that only ~7% of our subscribers are on the 50 GB plan, so there's not much market demand for a higher plan. Not so say we won't ever roll out new plans, but should that be in the works and we're allowed to annouce any new plans, you'll hear about it.
-Liz
GabeU wrote:
I don't have the ability to better explain it. I suggest researching ISP system capacity, bandwidth and subscriber load to get a better understanding.
If you do not have the skill why is that? I'm still under residential service as my prefix is DSS?
Ryan11433 wrote:
GabeU wrote:
I don't have the ability to better explain it. I suggest researching ISP system capacity, bandwidth and subscriber load to get a better understanding.
If you do not have the skill why is that? I'm still under residential service as my prefix is DSS?
It's not my job to help you understand. You posited a question about data, and that question was answered. HughesNet doesn't offer more data because they aren't going to offer what their system cannot support. That's it.
Yes, a prefix of DSS means you are a residential subscriber.
- Ryan114334 years agoJunior
GabeU wrote:
If their system cannot support it why am I still online that I have extended their capacity of 50 GB data plan as the 14th time of their billing cycle under the new contract agreement? I say data token with unrestricted speed. :)
It's not my job to help you understand. You posited a question about data, and that question was answered. HughesNet doesn't offer more data because they aren't going to offer what their system cannot support. That's it.
Yes, a prefix of DSS means you are a residential subscriber. - Liz4 years agoModerator
Hello Ryan,
Thank you for posting and starting an interesting discussion. To put things to rest, I floated your question to our top tech person and he confirmed that only ~7% of our subscribers are on the 50 GB plan, so there's not much market demand for a higher plan. Not so say we won't ever roll out new plans, but should that be in the works and we're allowed to annouce any new plans, you'll hear about it.
-Liz
- Ryan114334 years agoJunior
Liz wrote:Hello Ryan,
Thank you for posting and starting an interesting discussion. To put things to rest, I floated your question to our top tech person and he confirmed that only ~7% of our subscribers are on the 50 GB plan, so there's not much market demand for a higher plan. Not so say we won't ever roll out new plans, but should that be in the works and we're allowed to annouce any new plans, you'll hear about it.
-Liz
Thank you for the information and I'm glad you find this thread interesting and if you meant only 7 or 17 percent subscribers are on 50 GB plan that what I see at the moment only 10, 20, 30 or 50 GB are offered. If that was true I think it is because not very many people can afford 149.99 to pay per month. Comcast Business did offer those before over ten years ago but I did not accept that offer at that time that I started with 20 GB starter plan.
- Liz4 years agoModerator
7% of subscribers are on the 50 GB plan, not 17%.
-Liz
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