"T-Mobile is artificially reducing the download speeds of customers with 'Binge On' enabled, even if they're downloading the video to watch later," the EFF said. International non-profit digital rights group, Electronic Frontier Foundation, (EFF) on Monday published a report that said T-Mobile throttled all HTML5 video streams to around 1.5Mps, even when a phone was capable of downloading at higher speeds.
T-Mobile chief John Legere rejects EFF's throttling charges news 9. : T-Mobile chief John Legere rejects EFF's throttling charges Though the T-Mobile-Sprint deal has been blessed by the Justice Department and the Federal Communications Commission, a number of states’ attorneys general sued to block the merger. A trial is set to begin Dec. "When I joined the company, the wireless industry was ripe for real change, and we saw an opportunity to disrupt a stupid, broken and arrogant industry," he said Monday. 3 wireless carrier was the first among the big four to do away with onerous contracts and to bundle in popular video streaming services (Netflix), among other initiatives. Along the way, he has led a turnaround around a disruptive consumer-focused “Un-carrier” marketing strategy in which the nation’s No. The outspoken CEO has never conformed to conventional CEO norms or niceties. With more than 6.5 million followers on Twitter, he has been a force on social media.Īppointed CEO in 2012, Legere hasn't been shy about using salty language to attack industry rivals. Legere recently told USA TODAY, "There's always a lot of good strong speculation about succession and things." He joked that the only restriction on his future employment, beyond the norms of any noncompete agreement, is that "it can't be companies I hate, which eliminates Verizon and AT&T." Legere said he is not retiring, and "I'm already getting a tremendous amount of input (from) companies that could use cultural transformation and leadership and things similar to what we've demonstrated here." Used cars values: These 2020 cars and trucks are the most likely to hold their value on the used market I was never having discussions to run WeWork." Monday, Legere acknowledged that this has been an awkward couple of weeks but said, "I want to be clear. CNBC reported Friday that was not going to happen. Last week Legere’s name surfaced as a possible candidate to replace WeWork co-founder Adam Neumann at the helm of the troubled company. Q&A: WeWork won't work for T-Mobile's Legere, he's staying focused on Sprint merger “John taught everyone at T-Mobile that if you listen to customers and empower employees, you can change a culture – and by doing so – change a company and an entire industry.” I have the highest respect for his performance as a manager and as a friend, I am very grateful to him for the time together,” Tim Höttges, Deutsche Telekom CEO and chairman of the board of T-Mobile US, said in a statement.
As the architect of the Un-carrier strategy and the company’s complete transformation, John has put T-Mobile US in an incredibly strong position. “John Legere has had an enormously successful run as CEO. He will remain on the T-Mobile board for the foreseeable future. Legere will remain at the helm until then to help engineer a “smooth leadership transition” and the closing of the pending Sprint merger. T-Mobile CEO John Legere will step down at the end of April, and company President and Chief Operating Officer Mike Sievert will take his place.
0 kommentar(er)
