It seems the FiOS TV subscriber numbers in the NYC region haven't quite hit what Verizon has hoped—or has even said. An ad company's suing Verizon for publishing allegedly inflated numbers of FiOS TV subscribers that lump in "pending" customers with current subscribers, allowing it to boost ad rates.In other words, according to Digital Arts Services' complaint, it "indisputably meant that purchasers of advertising time were paying for FiOS subscribers who did not exist." Naturally, Verzion's calling BS, calling it "a garden-variety business dispute initiated by a customer who wants to be released from a contract they agreed to." Guess we'll let the courts decide. [Broadband Reports, Image via Flickr]
Verizon Hit With Lawsuit Hammer for Overstating FiOS TV Subscribers
Trending Stories Right Now
California's Wildfires Have Spawned A Truly Weird New Conspiracy Theory
This month, California has been gripped by three devastating wildfires: Northern California's Camp Fire, which recently became the deadliest in the state's history, and, in Southern California, the Woolsey and Hill Fires. An emerging, deeply weird conspiracy theory holds that those fires aren't caused by wind patterns, brutally dry conditions, the worsening effects of climate change, or possible downed power lines, but by a sinister scheme directed by nefarious elements within the government.
You Only Have A Few Days To Buy A Cheap Huawei Matebook X Pro
Last week we spotted the Huawei Matebook X Pro over on the Microsoft store ahead of its Aussie announcement.
The Australian release is a big deal because its been out globally since the beginning of the year and is considered to be one of the best laptops of 2018. We certainly think so.
The good news is that the Microsoft Store currently has it on sale, but only for a few days.
