Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Android
  4. Apple
  5. Mobile
  6. Social Media
  7. Web
  8. News

T-Mobile wants you to tweet its Wireless Bill of Rights at your carrier to demand change

Add as a preferred source on Google

It has been three years since T-Mobile launched its first “un-carrier” move — an end to two-year contracts. To celebrate, the magenta company has created a “Wireless Bill of Rights” on behalf of wireless customers.

T-Mobile posted a video blog, in which CEO John Legere commands people to “demand” their carriers enforce the rights of every wireless customer.

Recommended Videos

“Just look how long it took Verizon and AT&T to end two-year service contracts,” Legere said in the video. “They don’t seem to care that their customers deserve better, that they have some basic, common-sense rights. So here’s what we’re going to do, we’re going to stand up for your wireless rights, whether you’re a T-Mobile customer or not.”

WirelessBOR
Image used with permission by copyright holder

The Wireless Bill of Rights from T-Mobile includes: No service contracts and no overage penalties, the ability to replace your phone when you want, keep the data you paid for, stream music and video without using all your data, roam without spending too much for international service, coverage without limits, and no-haggle business pricing.

Legere wants people to tweet the eight wireless commandments to their respective carriers, and add the hashtag #TweetJohn, so they know who sent them. An emoji of Legere will also pop up in your tweet, as the CEO is the second person to receive his very own emoji from Twitter. The first was Pope Francis.

If #TweetJohn hits 500,000 tweets, the un-carrier will physically write each tweet outside various AT&T and Verizon stores around the country in magenta chalk.

“There’s no debate about this stuff anymore,” Legere said. “It’s time to hold this arrogant industry accountable and stand up for your wireless rights.”

Julian Chokkattu
Former Mobile and Wearables Editor
Julian is the mobile and wearables editor at Digital Trends, covering smartphones, fitness trackers, smartwatches, and more…
Galaxy Z Flip 8 official renders reveal Samsung’s familiar foldable in three fresh colors
WhatsApp texting on the cover screen of Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7.

Samsung's next foldable just lost another one of its secrets. Android Headlines has shared what appear to be the official renders of the Galaxy Z Flip 8, giving us our best preview yet of Samsung's upcoming clamshell. If you were expecting a dramatic redesign, though, you may want to temper those expectations.

If it ain't broke, Samsung isn't fixing it

Read more
Apple starts testing cheaper Chinese RAM inside iPhones, but your pocket won’t feel the ease
Fourth-largest DRAM producer in the world, on the Pentagon's watchlist, and now quietly inside Apple's test labs.
The M4 Mac mini on a desk.

Apple has quietly been testing a new memory supplier for some of its devices sold in China, and the name behind those chips is one that Washington has been keeping a close eye on.

It’s the one that I talked about a few days ago in another story, when rumors about Apple considering a Chinese memory supplier started surfacing after the company announced an ugly price hike for most of its devices (except iPhone and Apple Watch). 

Read more
Android 17’s new video standard fixes one of HDR’s biggest problems
Your HDR videos are about to look right, no matter what screen you use.
Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

Android 17 is packed with new features, but one small addition might end up mattering more than the flashy ones. It's called Eclipsa Video, and its whole purpose boils down to this: your HDR videos should finally look the way they're supposed to, regardless of which screen you're staring at.

Why does HDR look different on every screen?

Read more