I run away from any consumer company that refuses to disclose pricing
information but wants to "Sign Me Up Scotty!"
On Mar 14, 7:20 pm, Dan Sharp <
fightonfightw...@gmail.com> wrote:
> The really sad thing is that Tether, back when they were iTether, were great (in my experience). I had 'em on my blackberry and it worked flawlessly. Used it when I drove across country (er... my wife did the driving... hehe).
>
> Then, they made a native iPhone app that got approved for a very short time. Those who managed to buy it then are loving it, I'd imagine. I wish I did, but I didn't have an iPhone at the time. For the rest of us (in the US), it's not so good.
>
> I'm gonna give iProxy a go. More setup work, but seems like a solid idea.
>
> If there are any other ways to tether an iPhone (other than paying the carriers extra fees... don't get me started!) I'd love to know about 'em.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Danimal
>
> On Mar 14, 2012, at 8:06 PM, Ben Tucker wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > One bummer for those of us who have been grandfathered into continued
> > "Unlimited" data on AT&T: I am told that adding tethering will force
> > you to lose the Unlimited plan forever.
>
> > Sincerely,
> > The Wet Blanket of the Thread
>
> > On Wed, Mar 14, 2012 at 7:33 PM, Mark Sobkowicz <
m...@evtika.net> wrote:
> >> I use the vanilla ATT iPhone tethering option, which I'm reviewing here because no one has mentioned it. Its somewhat painful to pay the extra $20/month, though they now give you an additional 2GB of data (4 instead of 2 per month). You can connect (I have a mac laptop) using bluetooth or wifi. I find the bluetooth connection to be rock solid. I used it this morning for a couple of hours and I just don't think about it dropping the connection because it never does, whether I'm doing ssh, or just ignoring it and pushing to heroku after half an hour idle (not really idle because its checking mail, etc). The wifi connection does seems to drop more.
>
> >> Mark
>
> >> On Mar 14, 2012, at 3:29 PM, Daniel Choi wrote:
>
> >>> Can anyone recommend a good tethering option?
>
> >>> I've used a Verizon SCH-LC11 Samsung wireless hotspot for a year at
> >>> $50/mo with a 5GB monthly cap. The SCH-LC11 was fine for web browsing,
> >>> but sucked for ssh sessions because it kept dropping them after a few
> >>> seconds unless there was activity over the connection. I actually had
> >>> to run ping or something in a loop to keep sending characters over the
> >>> connection to keep it alive while I multi-tasked.
>
> >>> Obviously this is not good if you want to use a hotspot for
> >>> programming and dev ops. Is there a better option? Thanks.
>
> >>> --
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