I think any assumption you made is your fault though. Again, you still have unlimited data and you can use 4TB of data and they cannot and will not charge you overages. In fact, people tether 60GB a month and Verizon has never charged anyone an overage. You have unlimited data, which is what you signed up for. You do not have any promised speed and you were never promised any speed.
When I signed up I understood it to mean I can use my phone to download, upload and use as much data as I want without restriction. And I still can. I didn't assume that to mean I will get a certain speed always and forever and I was never promised that.
Wasn't my assumption sorry I should be more clear. This is a clear case of mis-information of the sales team just like when the data tiers were implemented. I called VZW corporate and asked if the upgrade to a new 4g device for grandfathered people would result in tiered data because of the new contract, I was told that yes after you first upgrade you will be forced into tiered data.
So I went ahead and canceled all of my VZW lines (I had 6!) I went and signed up for Sprint. I then went into VZW to pay my final bill when it came and I explained to them what I was told and they told me that isn't true, that in fact if you are grandfathered in you WILL be able to upgrade unlimited with out being forced to tier data...
So what does that have to do with this subject?
When I purchased my Dx, and two samsung phones I asked. "Does unlimited mean I can download whatever I want, as much as I want with out penalty or higher charges?" And I was told yes. When I went and bought my thunderbolt and charge, I again asked because they were talking about implementing the new data plans. I again was told Yes! I could use as much data as I want free of worry from any penalties.
Guess what? That isn't true. And the ONLY way you will know that is to read a large ass multiple pamphlet booklet with the capped data usage coverage being stuck somewhere in the middle. Should I have read it all? Maybe. Should a company sell a product as unlimited then "define" unlimited in small print in a 500 page booklet as something other then what the word "unlimited" was coined to mean in their commercials, and sold by their sales teams?
Its shady at best. You can agree to disagree but the fact won't change that its shady. To further compound my thoughts, I do agree its ok as long as they compensate with a lower monthly fee (maybe 5 bucks off?) for the fact they are, regardless of reason, limited unlimited plans.