Google and companies United States operators have become allies to combat the practice of the smartphones with tablets data connection or with laptops via wi-Fi.
In particular, mobile operators and Google have joined to prohibit the installation of applications that allow you to use mobile devices as if they were a modem without paying additional fees.
In United States, AT & T, Verizon and T-Mobile have begun to block downloading applications from the android market that allow sharing the connection data of the smartphones with up other five devices using Wi-Fi without having to pay fees of tethering.
At least two web sites, Engadget, and This is My Next, have stressed that these restrictions apply only to the operators of United States companies, except for Sprint customers.
United States operators are paid between 15 and 20 dollars a month to allow the users to share the data connection of their smartphones with tablets, laptops or other devices.
Until now, many users of Android escaped this payment through the installation of free applications available in the android market that allowed to carry out this practice of without having to pay money.
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