Quote:
Originally Posted by carlwaring
Well duh! If you break the rules, all bets are off.
|
Here we go.
That would be this rule:
Quote:
|
3.2.1. Virgin Media does not place a limit on monthly network usage. However, in isolated cases (currently less than 0.1% of customers) where excessive network usage at busy times (9am to 9pm) is having a detrimental effect on other users, we may need to take appropriate action in accordance with the terms of this AUP to notify users of the impact they are having and require them to move some of their activity into the less busy period.
|
So there is actually a peak time limit on the service, it affects 'less than 0.1% of customers' but it's there.
Quote:
Originally Posted by carlwaring
Something which is is completely out of VM's contol and therefore irrelevant to the definition.
Indeed. Subject closed. By all means have the last word if you like.
|
VM disconnecting people for downloading too much is outside of their control?
This just goes from bizarre to ridiculous. VM are unlimited, except if you break the rules by, err, downloading too much during peak periods, in which case VM can disconnect you without it actually being under their control, and it doesn't affect defining the service as unlimited in any way. Wow to be able to shift the goalposts so much with a straight face must be great.
My first post on this subject was balanced, took account of both points of view, but what a surprise balance isn't satisfactory to you. Once again you follow your usual sycophantic, abrasive and argumentative theme. Had I simply bashed VM fair enough - I didn't. I quite appropriately noted that their service was
not unlimited in the sense of having no download restrictions but that it satisfied the requirements of the ASA and Ofcom.
In the name of peace I'll stick you on my ignore list, you saying virtually nothing of value or sense but going out of your way to disagree with people. I've better things to do with my time on here frankly.