Germany’s 1&1 said it is offering tablets and laptops in combination with data tariffs from a starting price of EUR 9.99 per month. 1&1 added extra data for certain tariffs included in the packages. The company offers between 3 GB on tariff S and 15 + 5 GB data volume on the tariff XL. The M plan offers 10 GB, including 5 GB added by 1&1, and the L plan comes with 15 GB, including the 5 GB added by 1&1. With the exception of the S tariff, all tariffs provide an additional 5GB per month free of charge over the entire contract period.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab A7 tablet and the Lenovo Smart Tab M10 FHD Plus costs EUR 9.99 per month each in combination with the data tariff S with 3 GB internet volume. The iPad is available with the data tariff M and 10 GB Internet data, which include the 5 GB added by 1&1, for EUR 49.99 per month, and for EUR 71.99 per month from the the 11th month, without the one-off fee for the device.
For laptops, 1&1 offers the Lenovo IdeaPad1 with a data tariff S for EUR 14.99 per month the first year and EUR 29.99 from the 11th month. The tariff includes 3 GB data per month. It also includes a Wi-Fi router that normally costs EUR 59.99 free of charge. The laptop is equipped with an AMD processor and has a screen of 14 inches.
1&1 offers the Apple laptop MacBook Air 2020 without the one-off initial fee for the device. The tariff M provides 10 GB internet data, including the 5 GB added my 1&1, for EUR 49.99 per month and EUR 65.99 per month from the 11th month.
Every day we send out a free e-mail with the most important headlines of the last 24 hours.
Subscribe now
We welcome comments that add value to the discussion. We attempt to block comments that use offensive language or appear to be spam, and our editors frequently review the comments to ensure they are appropriate. If you see a comment that you believe is inappropriate to the discussion, you can bring it to our attention by using the report abuse links. As the comments are written and submitted by visitors of the Telecompaper website, they in no way represent the opinion of Telecompaper.