T-Mobile

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Tappy from T-Mobile corporate video, ‚ÄúSay Hello to T-Mobile‚Äôs Tap Happy Device Testing Robot.‚Äù photos by Bill Gertz from screen capture

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Illustration on the Sprint/T-Mobile merger by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

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A T-Mobile retail store is shown in Times Square on Tuesday, March 18, 2008 in New York. T-Mobile is Deutsche Telekom's wireless unit. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)

This photo provided by T-Mobile shows a scene from the company's Super Bowl spot. For the 2018 Super Bowl, marketers are paying more than $5 million per 30-second spot to capture the attention of more than 110 million viewers. (T-Mobile via AP)

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In this Oct. 14, 2015 photo, a T-Mobile store is photographed in New York. T-Mobile says unlimited plans will be the only option for new customers even though they are more expensive than some of its old, limited plans. The company had said in August that it was phasing out its other plans in favor of unlimited. On Thursday, Jan. 5, 2017, T-Mobile said those limited plans won’t be sold anymore starting Jan. 22. Existing customers can keep their current plans. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)

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FILE - In this Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2015, file photo, a person passes a T-Mobile store in New York. T-Mobile, the country’s No. 3 wireless carrier, has been fined $48 million for not clearly telling customers how “unlimited” data plans weren’t really, well, unlimited. The Federal Communications Commission said Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016, that T-Mobile had a policy to slow down the speeds of customers who were the heaviest data users. But the company didn’t let customers know what amount of data used would trigger the lower speed. The FCC says T-Mobile started doing a better job with disclosures in June 2015. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)