One note ->
Network Access Requirements for Block C
47 CFR 27.16 - Network access requirements for Block C in the 746-757 and 776-787 MHz bands.
The specific points here:
(b) Use of devices and applications. Licensees offering service on spectrum subject to this section shall not deny, limit, or restrict the ability of their customers to use the devices and applications of their choice on the licensee's C Block network, except:
-> This is what the FCC used to deny throttling and it applies to limiting data. They are restricting the use of devices and applications that consume data. This is also why Verizon can't limit using MiFi devices and tethering applications.
(f) Burden of proof. Once a complainant sets forth a prima facie case that the C Block licensee has refused to attach a device or application in violation of the requirements adopted in this section, the licensee shall have the burden of proof to demonstrate that it has adopted reasonable network standards and reasonably applied those standards in the complainant's case. Where the licensee bases its network restrictions on industry-wide consensus standards, such restrictions would be presumed reasonable.
The important point here is that once a complaint is filed, it is Verizon that must prove it has done nothing wrong.
File your complaints!
Network Access Requirements for Block C
47 CFR 27.16 - Network access requirements for Block C in the 746-757 and 776-787 MHz bands.
The specific points here:
(b) Use of devices and applications. Licensees offering service on spectrum subject to this section shall not deny, limit, or restrict the ability of their customers to use the devices and applications of their choice on the licensee's C Block network, except:
-> This is what the FCC used to deny throttling and it applies to limiting data. They are restricting the use of devices and applications that consume data. This is also why Verizon can't limit using MiFi devices and tethering applications.
(f) Burden of proof. Once a complainant sets forth a prima facie case that the C Block licensee has refused to attach a device or application in violation of the requirements adopted in this section, the licensee shall have the burden of proof to demonstrate that it has adopted reasonable network standards and reasonably applied those standards in the complainant's case. Where the licensee bases its network restrictions on industry-wide consensus standards, such restrictions would be presumed reasonable.
The important point here is that once a complaint is filed, it is Verizon that must prove it has done nothing wrong.
File your complaints!