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Why not use unlimited mobile data?
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SIM Card by Brett Jordan on Unsplash |
I was able to reach a conclusion on the topic after conducting research on the reasons SIM providers don't provide unlimited internet plans and applying some of my own creativity. The end result is today's full article on this subject!
The internet would never have grown so popular if mobile internet access had not been available. While having broadband at home or the workplace is quite handy, while you are out of the house or uploading images shot on the beach in Bara Bazaar to social media, cell internet will be very crucial, or you can say, you will only have one choice to access the internet. Again, if we are talking about our country's rural areas, mobile internet is their only hope! Many communities still lack power, and imagining broadband there is a sin.
If you want to comprehend anything in depth, you'll need to learn about wireless network systems. When using the internet through mobile, there are two elements to consider: the technology used by mobile carriers (SIM firms) to deliver the internet to you. Wireless technology is the first phrase, and bandwidth connectivity is the second. When it comes to Wi-Fi hotspots, why is it required to utilise hotspot on phone and internet on PC? Of course, the phone must have Wi-Fi and maintain a data connection, right? But what if you operate a Wi-Fi hotspot when your phone's data connection is turned off? Of course, you will not be able to connect to the Internet in such situation, although your PC will have a Wi-Fi connection.
What does this signify exactly? Only if you have an active internet connection will you be able to broadcast the Internet through Wi-Fi. Mobile service providers employ the same principle. 2G, 3G, and 4G are wireless technologies that are comparable to Wi-Fi, except they require a broadband connection to the cell tower to provide internet access. By building hotspots utilising 2G, 3G, and 4G wireless technologies, the internet is given to your phone via a broadband connection. T1, T3, and other high-bandwidth lines must now be connected to mobile towers.
So your mobile internet speed is now determined by two factors: one, how much bandwidth you have to handle the broadband linked to your tower, and second, how much wireless technology (2G, 3G, 4G) you have connected to the internet. Has the ability to supply.
The major reason for slowing down the internet is when you have a fair usage policy in place (depending on whatever plan you have subscribed to), and another reason is to give faster performance for more people at that moment. Now, if operators truly want to handle more customers, they must improve their network hardware, which is prohibitively expensive, so they regulate these concerns by limiting bandwidth speeds.
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