&gt; As for T-mobile, BingeOn is optional and can be disabled anytime with just a click, so it does little to nothing to hurt customers and cannot effectively be called throttling.<p>It&#x27;s still throttling, from what I read. If it&#x27;s <i>optional</i> throttling at the user&#x27;s control and at no price difference, then you have a point in that it&#x27;s not unfair or unreasonable, but only if customers actually understand that it is throttling so that they know to turn it off.<p>If they don&#x27;t know that they&#x27;re being throttled, then the ability to turn it off is moot; they effectively don&#x27;t have the ability at all. And in that case users <i>are</i> being unreasonably and unfairly throttled.