its the broadband2go service that is just out right horrible worst service all around ever.. or you can get a data caped service which charges you an arm and a leg for next to nothing 5gbs or 10gbs is plain bullshit even if your speeds stay around 100kbs you can blow through that in a day or 2 just watching you tube videos…theres a desire for this kind of service but no ones willing to step up to the plate and make a good company… there all freaking half a$$ worthless pieces of garbage crap, that offer you a taste and then try to rob you blind.

Just a couple of points come through to me from the viewpoint of past experience…

* I would not buy stock in the company, even if they gave it to me.
* It is possible to make a honest and ethical business in this field,
but these people's past behavior does not inspire any great confidence here.
* You can't tell if they have a practical business plan from the outside numbers.
Sometimes you can't tell that looking at the internal, financial planning, spreadsheet back in the office.
These people's track record suggest _not_, but you can't tell from here.

The public service pricings have no connection with reality -

Saying: “These are selling the same thing for less than Those” is just
arguing about which side of Alice's mirror your looking at.

The 452 is available from a few USA resellers for more than $150,
so the Datajack.com offer of $99 for the hardware looks attractive.

It also appears that you can try the service for 14 days with minimal
risk:

“If you are not happy with your DataJack for any reason, you can return it within 14 days of purchase. To receive a full refund for the equipment (minus a $15.00 restocking fee), the DataJack must be in the original package and must not be damaged.”

You don't have to know much about business or business models to understand that a company that just pop up pretty much overnight, with a track record of losing money, isn't one to rely on for something as critical as your communication needs, not when you're paying $140 up front, and $40/month.

That, and any modicum of common sense should tell you that reselling “unlimited 3G data” for substantially less than the telco, at a time when the telcos' 3G networks themselves are straining under the load of just the smartphones' 5GB/month requirement alone. That USB modem is to be hooked up to a computer, and a heavy PC user can burn through 5GB in a day. The phrase “too good to be true” should set up the biggest red flag of all. But may be you're the adventurous type with some cash to burn, eh?

The PT Barnum reference is actually about the suckers, not about the con man.