T-Mobile UNcarrier Approach Leaks: New Document Shows More Goods

New leaked documents have appeared concerning T-Mobile's bold new "UNcarrier" move to become the first U.S. carrier to do away with contracts for its customers.

"T-Mobile is the company for people who love their phone but not their carrier's old rules - for people who want more wireless and less restrictions," the first leaked T-Mobile UNcarrier documents we reported on say.

T-Mobile's UNcarrier plan - which the company believes will be useful in attracting new customers - will allow for all of us to purchase devices at full price by paying for the units over a period of time. There will be no contracts, there will be unlimited talk, text and web; and there will be plenty more where that came from.

We're learning more as the leaks continue to come through, as seen through Engadget's latest example, which was published on Tuesday, March 19. The latest T-Mobile UNcarrier approach document shows us what may be offered (should the leak prove real) qua the Classic, Individual, Family and Family AAL Plans.

We can see too that all plans will include - along with the unlimited talk and text - "500 MB of high-speed data at no additional charge. Customers can add additional high-speed data for as little as $10 per 2GB.

"With this new UNcarrier approach, the number of lines and amount of high-speed data are the only choices that a customer needs to make."

There's more information also available on the leaked document via TMONews, which shows us what we can expect for SMHS add-on and mobile broadband options.

"What we've seen doesn't specify a date or price, but T-Mobile happens to have an appropriately-themed event coming up on the 26th; we wouldn't be shocked if we heard more at that stage," Engadget says.

According to TMONews, the new T-Mobile UNcarrier approach will be rolled out March 24.

What do you think about the T-Mobile UNcarrier approach? Something truly bold and new, or just a foolhardy, desperate attempt on T-Mobile's part to lure in the customers? Sound off in the comments below!

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