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00:00:00 – 00:07:30
In the video, John reviews T-Mobile's home internet service, detailing its $60 per month cost, absence of additional fees or contracts, and reliance on T-Mobile's 4G LTE and 5G networks. Initial speed tests show impressive results, with download speeds varying from 25 to 100 Mbps. John successfully sets up the service using the T-Mobile Home Internet app and achieves 100 Mbps download speeds during testing. Despite some streaming issues with Hulu TV, other services like YouTube and Netflix work smoothly, and gaming experiences show manageable latency. A user, Rick Broda, shares two months of experience, noting average speeds of 40-50 Mbps that are adequate for most tasks. Overall, the speaker endorses T-Mobile as a competitive ISP option with a flexible no-contract policy, advocating for its potential influence in negotiating better rates from other providers. The video concludes by inviting viewer feedback on T-Mobile's entry into the home internet market.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, John introduces T-Mobile’s home internet service, highlighting that it costs $60 a month with autopay and has no additional fees or contracts. The service utilizes T-Mobile’s 4G LTE and 5G networks, offering speeds between 25 to 100 Mbps without data caps. John compares it to mobile tethering but without limitations. He proceeds to unbox and set up the service, placing the home internet gateway in his living room near a balcony window to ensure the best connection. Using the T-Mobile Home Internet app, he sets up the gateway by scanning a QR code and customizing the Wi-Fi name and password. Finally, John conducts a speed test with a Wi-Fi 6 enabled laptop, achieving a latency of 46 milliseconds and download speeds around 100 Mbps.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker tests their upload and download speeds, achieving roughly 110 megabits per second for downloads and 15 megabits per second for uploads. They perform 4K streaming on YouTube, confirming smooth performance with clean and crisp visuals, despite a little lag. However, they note that Hulu TV isn’t supported on T-Mobile internet, though YouTube, YouTube TV, and Netflix work fine. The speaker then video calls Rick Broda, who shares his two-month experience with T-Mobile internet, mentioning average speeds of 40-50 megabits per second, which suffice for streaming and everyday tasks. Gaming performance is discussed, highlighting potential issues with latency. The speaker tests CS:GO, experiencing a bit of lag but finding the game playable.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker shares their positive experience with T-Mobile’s internet service, highlighting the ability to stream in 4K, video chat via Zoom, and play games like CS:GO without any network issues. They note slight variations in speed depending on the time of day and other factors, with an average latency of 48 milliseconds and download speed of 40 Mbps. They recommend T-Mobile as a new ISP option due to its no-contract policy and the ability to cancel anytime if unsatisfied. Additionally, the presence of T-Mobile in the market can serve as a leverage point for negotiating better rates with other providers. The speaker concludes by inviting viewers to share their thoughts on the new competition in the home internet space.