Temperatures have been rising as of late in the U.S. mobile communications landscape. The FCC and CTIA have recently exchanged some words about the findings of
a recent FCC survey of American mobile service users . The survey results, released back in May, reported that one in six have experienced some sort of “bill shock,” the receipt of an unusually high cell phone bill without prior warning, often due to unexpected roaming charges. CTIA then questioned the validity of the survey in a
response on its blog , in which the author suggests that the survey findings were misleading and the term “bill shock” possibly misused. This in turn prompted…
