Choosing the Best Wireless Service

From the article titled, "What's the Best Wireless Carrier?" I have concluded that each carrier offers a variety of advantages, and disadvantages. The top mobile carriers as of 2013, are T-Mobile, Verizon, AT&T, and Sprint. All of these services are competing for who has the best reception, customer service satisfaction, and the data speed in a wide variety of regions. Choosing a wireless service is different for everyone and noone wants to get stuck in an expensive plan with a two year contract. So it is important that you first check what carrier has a decent plan that is affordable and adaptable to suit your needs. T-Mobile for example, has the most inexpensive plans and offers unlimited data for those who need it. While Sprint has the best plan for families so you get the most out of your minutes even in a big family.

Next you need to find the carrier that has good reception in your area. It doesn't matter if your carrier has the best reception in the country if you can't even use it most of the time. No one wants that carrier that never has service in their home and when they call they always lose connection when browsing the web or making a phone call. If you need help finding the best carrier  for your area every carrier has a map that shows their reception on their website. 

Lastly, you have to consider customer service, because if your phone isn't working or you cracked your screen, its always a good idea to have a backup plan. The number one carrier with customer satisfaction is Verizon, with T-Mobile and AT&T coming in second. Personally, I would go with T-Mobile as they can replace your broken phone and you don't have to pay any fees.

There are many other ways to find a suitable carrier, such as phone choices, free in-networking calling and perks but the topics that were discussed are most definitely the top choices to consider when getting a new phone. Thank you for reading!

Sources: 

1. http://lifehacker.com/5939237/whats-the-best-wireless-carrier

2. http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2405596,00.asp