【Watch Pinku katto: Futoku aishite fukaku aishite Online】

Verizon and Watch Pinku katto: Futoku aishite fukaku aishite OnlineT-Mobile aren't the only U.S. mobile networks with new "unlimited" data plans trying to win your hard-earned money.

Sprint, the fourth largest carrier in America, announced on Thursday a new "Unlimited Freedom" plan that matches Verizon and T-Mobile's and costs less.

SEE ALSO: Why unlimited data is making a comeback

Like its rivals, Sprint's "unlimited" plan offers unlimited calling, texts, and a solid amount of usable data (23GB) at 4G LTE speeds (speeds may be reduced during network congestion times after exceeding the data limit), unlimited HD video streaming and 10GB of mobile hotspot data per line.

Pricing for the new Unlimited Freedom plan is the same as the old one: $60 for a single line, $100 for two lines, $130 for three lines and $160 for four lines.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Sprint's new unlimited plan is sweeter for new customers, who can take advantage of special promotional pricing that runs until March 31, 2018. As detailed in the chart above, new customers will pay $50 for a single line and $90 for lines 2-5 until next year. After March 31, 2018, the pricing goes back up to normal pricing.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

On paper, Sprint's revamped Unlimited Freedom plan definitely is a good deal, but look more closely and you'll see some fine print that might make it a deal breaker.

First, Sprint's pricing, like Verizon and AT&T's, doesn't include taxes and fees, which means the advertised prices in the chart are slightly misleading. The only carrier that includes taxes and fees in is T-Mobile. You'll have to run your own calculations to see which plan actually saves you the most.

Sprint's network coverage and 4G LTE download speed lags behind the competition.

Second, Sprint's network coverage and 4G LTE download speed lags behind the competition.

According to OpenSignal, Sprint is in last place in coverage compared to Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile, and last place in average download speed.

Sprint's average download speed is 6.56Mbps compared to 12.26Mbps on T-Mobile and 11.98Mbps on Verizon. Even AT&T has faster average download speeds of 7.93Mbps. If you want the fastest LTE network, Sprint's just not going to cut it.

Even with the caveats, Sprint's new Unlimited Freedom plan is a helluva lot better than its old one, and it's even better if you're a new customer.

Unlimited data is back, baby, and you can thank good ol' competition for making it better on every carrier.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Someone invented an iPhone case that doubles as a phone charger

---

• Science
• Shopping
• Games
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Entertainment
• Social Good

• The Best Gaming Concept Art of 2016
• Gonzaga vs. McNeese basketball livestreams: How to watch live
• UConn vs. Stetson basketball livestreams: How to watch live
• The DOJ is right about the 'green bubbles' in Apple iPhone Messages. Here's why.
• Alienware M16 Gaming Laptop deal: Save $560
• Alabama vs. Charleston basketball livestreams: How to watch live
• Amazon spring sale 2024 laptop deals: MacBooks, ASUS gaming PCs, more
• Apple tried to make Apple Watch work with Android
• Best roborock deal: Save $400 on Q5 Pro+ Robot Vacuum and Mop
• Duke vs. UVM basketball livestreams: How to watch live

• Australia offers 'democracy sausages' to Americans in their hour of need
• Amy Poehler and Nick Offerman post sweet video to mark 10 years of 'Parks and Recreation'
• Why Meghan Markle is so much more than just 'Prince Harry's girlfriend'
• Topless women removed while protesting at Trump's expected polling place
• Kelly Clarkson takes playful jab at Justin Guarini to lighten Election Day mood
• There's a line to visit Susan B. Anthony's grave on Election Day
• The case for Jon Snow to end up on the Iron Throne
• Party pooper Trump is having a cash bar at his election night party
• Here's where you can and can't snap that ballot selfie
• Wayve says self

• Is it 'Thunderbolts*' or *The New Avengers'?
• Sorry, millennials: A latte tax might be coming to make takeaway coffee cups more expensive
• The best outdoor deals of the Big Spring Sale at Amazon: Coleman, Solo Stove, CamelBak, and more
• Microsoft announces Surface Pro 10 and Laptop 6
• New MIT report reveals energy costs of AI tools like ChatGPT
• Best Apple Watch deals from Amazon's spring sale 2024
• ISU vs. SDSU basketball livestreams, game time
• Robot vacuum deals at Amazon's Spring Sale: Roborock, Eufy, more
• Useful or Little Known Android Features
• Oregon vs. South Carolina basketball livestreams, game time

• Best JBL deal: Save $80 on JBL Xtreme 4 portable speaker
• Extreme temps cause frozen iguanas to fall out of trees in Florida
• CONSENT Act introduced with Bumble endorsement
• Climate change turns large green sea turtle population female
• Astronomers saw one galaxy impale another. The damage was an eye
• 'The Boy and the Heron' is coming to Netflix
• NCSU vs. Texas Tech basketball livestreams: How to watch live
• KU vs. Samford basketball livestreams: How to watch live
• Your 'wrong person' texts may be linked to Myanmar warlord
• CONSENT Act introduced with Bumble endorsement