Difference between revisions of "Data Limit"

(Created page with "Data Usage has been a big issue for Pokemon Go users that use network data. Based from other players, Pokemon Go consumes around 2MB to 8MB per hour and if you will not mo...")
 
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Data Usage has been a big issue for Pokemon Go users that use network data. Based from other players, [[Pokemon Go]] consumes around 2MB to 8MB per hour and if you will not monitor your Data Usage then it will use up your entire Data. Unless you are on an Unlimited Data Plan or always have an access to a Wi-Fi then this would be a big problem for you.  
+
[[Data Usage]] has been a big issue for Pokemon Go users that use network data. Based from other players, [[Pokemon Go]] consumes around 2MB to 8MB per hour and if you will not monitor your Data Usage then it will use up your entire Data. Unless you are on an Unlimited Data Plan or always have an access to a Wi-Fi then this would be a big problem for you.  
  
 
Having a data limit can be a good solution for this. A data limit of 1GB per month would already give you around 6 hours of playing time every day. This is already a decent amount of time for catching those [[Pokemon]]s and battling at [[Gyms]]. Setting your phone’s data limit depends on what operating system you are using.
 
Having a data limit can be a good solution for this. A data limit of 1GB per month would already give you around 6 hours of playing time every day. This is already a decent amount of time for catching those [[Pokemon]]s and battling at [[Gyms]]. Setting your phone’s data limit depends on what operating system you are using.
  
If you are using an Android device, you can go to setting and click the Wireless and Network setting. There, you can set up your device to notify you when you have reached your data limit. On the other hand, iPhone phones do not have this built-in feature so you will just have to monitor your own data usage or download apps that will do this for you.  
+
If you are using an Android device, you can go to setting and click the Wireless and Network setting. There, you can set up your device to notify you when you have reached your data limit. On the other hand, Apple devices do not have this built-in feature so you will just have to monitor your own data usage or download apps that will do this for you.  
  
  
 
[[Category:Terms]] [[Category:New Terms]]
 
[[Category:Terms]] [[Category:New Terms]]

Latest revision as of 13:44, 9 December 2016

Data Usage has been a big issue for Pokemon Go users that use network data. Based from other players, Pokemon Go consumes around 2MB to 8MB per hour and if you will not monitor your Data Usage then it will use up your entire Data. Unless you are on an Unlimited Data Plan or always have an access to a Wi-Fi then this would be a big problem for you.

Having a data limit can be a good solution for this. A data limit of 1GB per month would already give you around 6 hours of playing time every day. This is already a decent amount of time for catching those Pokemons and battling at Gyms. Setting your phone’s data limit depends on what operating system you are using.

If you are using an Android device, you can go to setting and click the Wireless and Network setting. There, you can set up your device to notify you when you have reached your data limit. On the other hand, Apple devices do not have this built-in feature so you will just have to monitor your own data usage or download apps that will do this for you.