<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"So the good news here is that Google appears to have heard the cries for help, having taken a chainsaw to its brutal $350 \"equipment recovery fee\" that had been lumped on top of T-Mobile's $200 ETF for subsidized Nexus One contracts canceled in the first 120 days. The bad news, though, is that it still exists at all -- a hairy precedent for an industry being watched with eagle eyes by the FCC right now. The company has knocked $200 off the fee, bringing it down to $150; in other words, if you break your contract, you'll pay the same ETF that Verizon now charges on its \"advanced devices.\" Whether that was a deliberate move to let 'em say that they're no more expensive than Verizon is unclear, but let's be honest: $350 is extreme, $550 was highway robbery. At least we're going in the right direction."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.engadget.com/2010/02/08/googles-nexus-one-equipment-recovery-fee-slashed-to-150-sti/>