Just like prepaid wireless, the Comcast offering doesn’t require a contract. Instead, you fork over $70 for a “starter kit” — modem, coaxial cable, Ethernet cable, power cord, user guide and activation code for 30 days of service.
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Friday, February 22, 2013
Comcast Testing Out Prepaid Internet Access
Given that millions of consumers choose to use prepaid wireless plans for their phones, is it that much of a stretch to think the prepaid model will work for home Internet access? That’s what Comcast is trying to figure out with its new Xfinity Prepaid service.
Just like prepaid wireless, the Comcast offering doesn’t require a contract. Instead, you fork over $70 for a “starter kit” — modem, coaxial cable, Ethernet cable, power cord, user guide and activation code for 30 days of service.
Just like prepaid wireless, the Comcast offering doesn’t require a contract. Instead, you fork over $70 for a “starter kit” — modem, coaxial cable, Ethernet cable, power cord, user guide and activation code for 30 days of service.
Its already prepaid. You are billed in advance of service.
ReplyDeleteComcast are some expensive mama jamas.
ReplyDeleteThat'll happen when you have exclusivity.
ReplyDeleteMy bill just went up $15/month and I've taken pay cuts for 7 years straight...time to opt out!
ReplyDeletecomcast is raising everything including making you pay for what was once free. They are all about maximising profits. ever heard the term bohica? We'll I have and I'm done with them. Direct TV here I come!
ReplyDelete