Must Read: How to Tether Android for Internet On-the-Go Solutions: Tip 1: PdaNet+ I think it’s still too soon to say, as developers can adapt just as carriers can, but until then we have to try to find ways around things ourselves. Some have pronounced the new security measures a permanent fix/barrier to finding a new loophole. With the release of Android Nougat 7.0, have carriers/manufacturers won the battle once and for all? It’s probably too soon to tell, but things aren’t really looking good for users this time around. But it has been a constant back and forth with Foxfi discovering and utilizing loopholes, and carriers/manufacturers closing them in each new update. In the case of the hotspot, one app has been on the side of Android users (while also making a little money itself) throughout the years, and that’s Foxfi. Whether it’s rooting, net neutrality, or the right to use your Android as a hotspot, everyone either wants money, control, or preferably both. Surely there are worse proclivities for a widow alone than a love for pretty Android devices.It’s a constant power struggle between carriers and consumers. Verizon doesn't come cheap but they've given me the best service they could, never tried to charge me for anything I didn't owe and they made it possible for me, in my own humble circumstances, to be greedy and buy the Note 4, then the Note Pro tablet to go with it and now the S7 Edge. I'll definitely be back to tell all if I have any trouble with this plan. (been there done that) Verizon assures me if I'm not happy, I can switch back with no extra charge - and pick up that extra 2GB 'for life' they gave me when I got my S7 Edge this month. No other company even tries to serve rural New Mexico and I'm in the least-populated county in the state, in the mountains, so I was glad to get online at all - and not have to work with those rip-off satellite companies. The unlimited plan knocked 26 bucks off my bill, which was already ridiculously high for a senior on a pension so even that little bit made a difference.
I don't have TV, don't want it the internet gives me everything I want. I had a 24GB plan, with 1GB 'bonus' with carry-over data and I was using every byte of it all by myself. When I do get 4G around here, I'm at somebody else's house uphill from me, but in my own, only on my phone do I ever see it, never on my jetpack. I almost never see 4G where I live and I am hoping I don't even notice the slowdown I just signed on to that 'unlimited' plan myself.
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