on 08-08-2014 10:06
on 08-08-2014 10:06
this is interesting if your in teh public sector
http://www.mobilenewscwp.co.uk/2014/08/06/o2-launches-exclusive-10-4g-tariff-for-the-public-sector/
on 08-08-2014 10:40
on 08-08-2014 10:42
i know the best we can get is a sim only
on 08-08-2014 10:45
on 08-08-2014 10:53
on 08-08-2014 10:53
on 08-08-2014 12:29
@ewanrw wrote:
Public Sector has a different set of rules.
Typically accounts run from a few hundred connections to thousands of connections and only charities, NHS, local councils, government bodies etc are allowed access to those rates, and altho' the account sizes are large, the total number of connections on those rates are probably only a few hundred thousand, as opposed to millions of contract customers - in other words, the networks make no money, but are obliged to offer.
ewan
Exactly. You would not believe how much we pay to EE at the moment for a contract with unlimited text, unlimited calls and 1Gb of data! All I'll say is that its alot less than £10 a month!
When you have an organisation with upwards of 1000 staff who use mobiles you will always get a better deal than you will as a punter walking in off the street.Bear in mind that these will all be business customers, where the contracts are organised by the organisation, not each individual member of staff...don't confuse it with O2 Open where a number of customers already get a better deal than Joe Public!
This new offer seems strange to me as I don't know of any public sector organisations in Scotland who allow Android phones never mind Windows phones! Its also a strange choice of phones...I mean, the two year old Galaxy S3?
on 08-08-2014 12:33
on 08-08-2014 12:33
on 08-08-2014 13:17
on 08-08-2014 13:17
I have a number of large charities in Scotland as customers and most use Android but shifting to Windows Phone.
Provided they use an MDM solution, there are very few security issues, and remember that WP is second only to BlackBerry in security and is now used by several Police forces as well as being authorised for Government use.
I know a few organisations on EE paying £5.00 for all you can eat. Spend a lot of time complaining about the signal, but money talks.
ewan
on 08-08-2014 13:20
EE are just after market share, granted they are one of teh best networks in the UK and they actually have the infrastructure now to run 5G so how long before they roll that out?? but with any business it comes down to market share and the money they will make out of £5 per month line rental deals will be very profitable...
on 08-08-2014 13:34
on 08-08-2014 13:34
on 08-08-2014 14:41
on 08-08-2014 14:41