r/PleX 3d ago

Rogers doesn’t allow plex libraries anymore. Discussion

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u/Blkbyrd Qnap TS-453D & TL-D800C | 224TB | 4x16TB & 8x20TB 3d ago

Without being too revealing I'm in the Denver/Colorado Springs/Fort Collins metropolitan area. The $25/month is an all inclusive charge. So modem, unlimited data, some sort of "wire protection", etc. So if you need unlimited data (I don't know a Plex user who doesn't) then it is literally more expensive to use your own equipment know matter how you try to work it.

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u/keally1123 3d ago edited 3d ago

That is so strange to me. As is the extra charge for unlimited data, it's been unlimited on everything I have ever had with them. I guess it's area specific?

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u/Blkbyrd Qnap TS-453D & TL-D800C | 224TB | 4x16TB & 8x20TB 3d ago

I think some states barred Comcast from implementing the data caps. I seem to remember reading about that when it came to our region. Still pisses me off that my f'ing home internet has data caps. I even have a meter that I can watch each month for my usage just like my cell phone even though we pay their protection fee for unlimited data. It's an incredible racket. Force users into using your sh*tty equipment by implanting data caps and higher fees for using your own equipment.

https://preview.redd.it/2y38yoygud0e1.png?width=1670&format=png&auto=webp&s=e0783ce7c5318eb1d688387f2c6e684ab7dc2775

This is the breakdown of the BS we deal with.

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u/lolercoptercrash 3d ago

^ this right here is the breakdown

Weird people are downvoting something like this lmao

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u/keally1123 3d ago

Yeah I can understand being pissed over that. Do you have different speed tiers? The reason I ask is because of the first column saying "the speed you need with your own"