T-Mobile customers may be in for a treat. A recently circulated internal memo (first highlighted by PhoneArena) reveals that T‑Mobile’s revamped T Life app is delivering genuine advantages for users, not just lofty promises. The “unsharable” document outlines key upgrades and benefits designed to give customers more control and better value. … [read full article]
T-Mobile is giving its long-running streaming discount a fresh spin. Instead of paying Philo or YouTube TV directly as part of your wireless plan, the carrier will now shift to providing these perks through monthly credits on your T‑Mobile bill. But there’s a catch—it might only last for a limited time. As reported by Android Authority, this update affects customers already enjoying the Philo or YouTube TV add-on. Messages … [read full article]
Metro by T‑Mobile users may notice a bit more freedom when streaming or browsing on their plans. According to PhoneArena, T‑Mobile has quietly raised the bar for reaching the “premium data” cap that triggers network slowdowns. This change affects how much data you can use at full speed under Metro’s “premium data” allotment—think of it as paying for faster service before things slow down. With the new … [read full article]
T-Mobile appears to be testing 36-month equipment installment plans, a significant departure from its current 24-month payment structure that could align the carrier with industry competitors Verizon and AT&T. According to a report from The Mobile Report, evidence of the extended payment option surfaced through internal company documents and briefly appeared on T-Mobile’s website before being removed. Galaxy Watch devices temporarily displayed 36-month Equipment Installment Plan … [read full article]
T‑Mobile users have until the end of the day to add new lines with fully inclusive pricing—that means no extra taxes or hidden fees tacked onto the bill later. As of today, all new additions like tablets, smartwatches, or hotspots must be set up without taxes and fees baked into the advertised monthly price. According to PhoneArena, “T‑Mobile is expected to retire tax‑inclusive versions of … [read full article]
T‑Mobile users who filed claims after the August 2021 data breach are now seeing payments start to hit their accounts. As reported by Android Authority, Kroll—the court‑appointed administrator—confirmed that all legal steps wrapped up by May 30, 2025, and distribution began shortly after. The publication explained that the payouts range widely—most people are seeing around $56 or $226, but some checks have gone as … [read full article]
In the latest twist in the ongoing Tesla protest movement, the group behind “Tesla Takedown” has extended its sights beyond electric cars and CEO Elon Musk — this time squarely aiming at Starlink, SpaceX’s satellite internet arm. According to The Verge, Tesla Takedown organizers recently sent a letter to T‑Mobile CEO Mike Sievert. They urged T‑Mobile to sever ties with Starlink, arguing that continuing the partnership would … [read full article]
Mint Mobile just brought back one of its most popular offers—and it’s perfect for budget-conscious users who want flexibility without the long-term commitment. For a limited time, new customers can get Mint’s 3-month plan for just $15 a month. That adds up to $45 total for three months of service. As reported by BestMVNO, this deal includes 5GB of high-speed data each month, along with unlimited … [read full article]
T‑Mobile recently made a quiet but meaningful change: it has officially removed its Go5G plans from its system as of June 13, making them unavailable for new sign-ups. The only way to keep a Go5G plan now is to already have one—there’s no option for new customers to join this tier. According to [read full article]
Watch out the next time you tap a link from your notifications – it might not take you where you think. A recent discovery highlights a sneaky way that ordinary-looking Android alerts can hide hidden tricks. A security researcher found that the “Open link” option in Android notifications doesn’t always follow the visible URL. Instead, crafty hidden Unicode characters can mask the real destination. According to Android Authority, … [read full article]
