While Verizon’s LTE plans have gotten a lot of press, specific details (especially pricing) on the service have been limited — outside of the fact the service will launch in 25-30 markets sometime this year, at speeds somewhere between 5-12 Mbps downstream. But like AT&T — Verizon does continue to hint at new pricing that moves beyond the concept of unlimited bytes. Speaking at an investor’s conference this week, Verizon Wireless CEO Lowell McAdam suggested that the company would offer one plan (or one bucket of bytes) that would connect multiple devices. “I think this concern over unlimited megabytes on a smartphone will go away as we bring new devices and new applications onboard,” insists McAdam.

Related posts:

1. Verizon CEO Complains There’s Too Much Wireless Competition – Hints at new dream pricing for LTE for the thousandth time
2. Verizon & Google Developing iPad Rival – Running on LTE network with ‘bucket of megabyte’ data plan
3. DirecTV Looking To See If LTE ‘Would Make Sense’ – CEO Vaguely Hints At Confirmed Fixed LTE Tests With Verizon
4. Sprint: We Could Have Nationwide LTE By 2014 – And LTE Ready Devices By Mid 2012…
5. Rogers iPad Data Pricing Unveiled – $15 for 250 MB, $35 for 5GB of data…

Tags: amp, LTE, mbps, megabytes, smartphone

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