chabon wrote:
I don't know how many accounts they have that are using close to those limits, but it would have to be a very small percentage of their base for BH to offer thoseplans and still make money.
You are correct. If everyone used the limits that are given, the accounts would cost a lot more than they do.
It is a fairly well used business plan; most ISPs use it, Amazon uses it, security companies use it, Sears and Best Buy use it, etc.
All you can eat shipping for one low price with Amazon Prime? 15 Mbit/sec on iProvo?The guys that knock on my door and tell me that I can have a security system FREE (with "about a dollar a day" monitoring service)?
And has anyone here ever bought the extended service plan on electronics?You are also right that many companies advertise near infinite limits on things to get customers and then have other caveats that make the consumer think they can never get to those advertised levels. Often it is the individual not reading the Terms of Service when they sign up. And sometimes it is the company blatantly not giving what they claim.
Bluehost does everything it can for the customers, and often goes out of it's way to help. Sometimes the use that the customer wants is just beyond what can be given and still have the other customers function.
And just to keep things geeky and lighthearted, Mr. Spock once said "The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few...or the one."
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