Clearwire: Just Say No

[Tom Marshall]

> For what it's worth, it's easy to get out of a ClearWire service
> commitment.  I'm not sure if this is actually in their contract, but
> it seems to be the policy of my local ClearWire office.  When I moved,
> my ClearWire service no longer worked, even though I was supposedly
> within range of one of their towers, so they canceled my contract.
> You could probably just as easily tell them you've moved to an area
> with no coverage to get out of yours.
> 
> Obviously I'm not suggesting you break any laws to get out of a
> contract you signed while knowing the risks, but if they insist you
> keep the service and you find it unusable it could be your only
> option.

Thanks for the advice, I really do appreciate it.  I'm sure there are many
ways out of the contract and if I really need to, I'll find one.  But I've
already got a couple things moving with respect to my situation and I want
to see how they play out.

Worst case, I'll setup a tunnel to the Real World for VoIP and then start
collecting as many iso images as I can until my contract is up.  I wonder
how long it would take to fill a 100 CD spindle with different Linux
distros...?  :)

-- 
Phishing, pharming; n.: Ways to obtain phood.
        -- The Devil's IT Dictionary