The iPad 2 price plans for 3G data are difficult to figure out. If you use little data, AT&T is probably a good bet, and data hogs should use Verizon -- but not always.

AT&T, Verizon iPad 2 data plans compared. iOS Central By David Chartier, MAR 4, 2011 3:23 am PST. With the original iPad, you had a simple choice to make: to 3G or not to 3G.

Following its initial announcement on sales of the iPad this morning, Verizon has provided more detailed information on the MiFi 2200 rates and data plans it intends to offer customers alongside ...

Verizon doesn't currently offer a data-only plan for smartphones. Using the new iPad and an LTE SIM card, you can have a data-only plan in a few minutes.

Verizon Wireless will offer 3GB and 5GB iPad data plans in addition to the 1GB plan it initially announced. It will charge $35 monthly for a 3GB plan and $50 for 5GB.

This is a post-paid data plan, meaning I cannot manage the plan on the iPad as you can with prepaid accounts. I can activate/deactivate the 4G data at will, but I must go through Verizon to do so.

Verizon has confirmed that 4G data plans for the new iPad will include the tethering hotspot feature at no extra charge. The change was confirmed by a spokeswoman to GottaBeMobile: The tablet data ...

Both Verizon and AT&T are keeping data plan pricing for the new iPad the same as for the iPad 2, despite the new LTE-compatible chips. Skip to main content.

Verizon iPad data plans. Verizon Wireless previously offered the original iPad WiFi bundled with a MiFi device that relayed its 3G service to the device. That hardware cost extra, ...

Verizon iPad 2 Data Plans Comparison Graph By Rue Liu March 11, 2011 4:48 pm EST Apple's iPad 2 goes on sale today and for those who are getting a data plan along with it you might need a calculator.

Tech Ticker: Verizon's iPad sale plan. Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) ...

Verizon's new Share Everything plans, which go into effect June 28, are likely the future for phone companies eager to get as many family devices as possible on one data plan.