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I went back and looked at the AT&T data plans again. So, am I
correct in assuming that an individual like myself with an older
iPhone 4GB personal hotspot data plan would have the following
choices when I upgrade to iOS 6 and purchase the new iPhone? I
could pay the regular price for the new iPhone and keep my
current data plan and the personal hotspot would still be allowed
but the new FaceTime over 3 or 4 G would not be permitted. Or, I
could upgrade to the new iPhone at the current upgrade price, but
would then have to move to a new data plan; and, since I would
want the personal hotspot, I would either have to choose the $50
5GB plan and not have access to the FaceTime over 3 or 4 G, or I
could choose one of the new shared data plans with the unlimited
text messaging and voice minutes and personal hotspot included
and thus the FaceTime allowed. I was kind of thinking that all
new contracts had to go to one of the shared data plans. But, if
that were true, then why would AT&T still have all the individual
data plans listed on their site?