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and switch to charter/spectrum products -

The Milan Gohil loyalty campaign with Price Warner Cable came to an end. In keeping with what ten thousand other Cable clients have done in recent years, it was appropriate to call and order a new business. Sadly the telephone was replied for Gohil this year by Charter/Spectrum and is not a specialty for loyalty at Times Warner Cable.

This will apply more and more to all Time Warner Cable clients as Charter moves forward with its incremental move to a new Spectrum brand across the state. This conversion for Bright House clients seems to have already been concluded. Consequently, the Time Warner Cable and Bright House offerings will be superseded by a "simplified" charter option menus.

To Gohil, a Time Warner Cable Maxx client, these decisions were nothing more than a reduction in performance and a breach of promises. Gohil willingly consented, thinking that a good business was in his hands, and while he waited on the telephone, the agent enabled the new doctorate. But there was only one problem: Milan ended with Charter's standard web schedule in the Time Warner Cable Maxx services, which were switched to Spectrum services - 100 Mbps.

The attempt to get his old 200Mbps Maxx velocity map back at any cost turned out to be unsuccessful. Spectrum had won the first fight after an hours negotiations and left an unsatisfied client behind. Regretting that he ever called Spectrum, Gohil is a colorful client support person who hasn't been able to recreate a schedule that other Time Warner Cable Maxx clients still have and can keep for years to come just because a Spectrum call centre agency wrongly presented a promotional.

Despite the Charter's promise to consumer and regulator that their way of doing deals would lead to better services at a better rate for Time Warner Cable and Bright House clients, many of those turned into Spectrum said they would rather have Time Warner Cable and Bright House back because more choices were available and they were at least open to negotiations.

The Time Warner cable Execution Services division, previously available at (212) 364-8300, was taken over by Spectrum and separated. Spectrum also has another bad surprise for clients like Gohil looking for speeds upgrades: an $200 US capitalization surcharge. The Spectrum minimises the chances of clients receiving this charge by selling only one level of ISP speeds to most customers: 60 Mbps for most Bright House and Non-Maxx Time Warner customers and 100 Mbps for Time Warner clients who are fortunate enough to see Maxx upgrade deals concluded prior to Charter's acquisition of the Cable.

The majority of account managers are skilled to market this particular web map, and we have found several who are not skilled to provide something else to them. The $200 registration charge is waived when Time Warner Cable or Bright House's current clients are for the first time transformed into a Spectrum plan. However, if a Spectrum client tries to expand the bandwidth services further, a charge of 200 US dollars is usually levied.

A few clients have been able to bargain their way out of the charge, but it does require some efforts and belief that the Rep won't tell you a big story to get you up and running on the telephone. Gohil has never seen wire fusions deliver the promise of 'consumer benefits' and is concerned about what comes next.

The Time Warner Cable legacies in an area not yet converted to Charter Spectrum look like this. When your region is still serviced by Time Warner Cable and your old schedules are still being promoted: When you are on a new client campaign, have a promotional quote or a special price you have agreed to stay a client, Charter will reward the business until expiration.

While Time Warner Cable appears to have closed most of its loyalty businesses under the Time Warner Cable label, they are still providing new promotions to customers. So if you're already a client and have a fare reseller, you can unsubscribe under your name and register with a new client action under the name of another member of your home before the Spectrum plan arrives near you.

It is the only particular methodology that is left to get a rebate on current Time Warner Cable subscriptions and will usually take a year. Furthermore, you can still choose any Time Warner Cable service schedule promoted on the website, and until the switch to Spectrum has taken place near you, you can switch securely between these schedules.

However, you will be charged a high price - after all, you will be obliged to accept the standard Time Warner Cable price, which is generally higher than the Spectrum tariff. The Bright House clients have already been incorporated into the Charter Spectrum schemes. When you are a Bright House client (you have already been familiarized with the Charter Spectrum plans):

When you are on a Bright House new client campaign or a rebate you have renegotiated to stay a client, Charter will reward the business until expiration. Now that your area has changed solely to Charter/Spectrum brand-ing, your actual schedule has been generously created and you cannot modify it without loosing it and changing to a Spectrum schedule.

All " promotional " charter deals you receive are a Spectrum Plans basis. Your current Bright House plans will be lost forever if you take up the bid. Spectrum's standard wideband offering is expected to be 60 Mbps, which can be a pretty good business if you are subscribing to a lower level of connectivity via Bright House itself.

There' s a significant leap in pricing from about $40 per Month to 100 Mbps at normal Charter Spectrum rates. Generally speaking, Charter's offering to Bright House clients will at first be less expensive than what Bright House previously quoted at its normal tariff. However, most Spectrum schemes will become more expensive after your first and second anniversaries unless Charter changes its tariffs.

It has also severely deterred agents from prolonging promotional campaigns for current clients when they come to an end, making it harder to negotiate a better business than before. If your area has been completely switched to Charter Spectrum, the available maps will look something like this. A Time Warner Cable Maxx client now operated by Charter/Spectrum (the only schedules on the site are Spectrum):

When you are on a Time Warner Cable new client campaign, have a TWC discounted quote in process or a coupon you have agreed with TWC to stay a client, Charter will honour the contract until expiry. Now that your area has been converted solely to charter/spectrum brand-name, however, Charter has a proven track record of not taking into account renewal enquiries, will not consider applications for rebates that have not yet been met by TWC and will not be of much help if you need to act for a lack of the rebate.

It is not possible to modify the functions of your Time Warner Cable Maxx schedule. As soon as an area has been transformed into Spectrum, the TWC Maxx maps are generously created as they are. A Spectrum map is provided instead if you want to modify your map. Every "Promotion" charter offering Maxx to current Maxx clients is also a Spectrum Policy.

Your Duration Warner Cable Maxx subscription will be lost forever if you take its up. Make a wise choice if you're considering going from Maxx to a Spectrum wideband schedule. As a rule, Spectrum will register you by default within its 100Mbps schedule. When you already have a 200 or 300 Mbps account, a significant pricing shift may switch to Spectrum unless you can arrange a rebate.

And if you choose to increase your cruise speeds later, you will also receive the $200 charter upgrades charge. However, make sure that you ask for the name of a sales agent who offers to forego the charge and keep this information available if the charge still appears.

Campaigns are available to current clients, but you need to bargain and can be expected to be less lavish than what Time Warner Cable has been offering in the past. The Charter also urged delegates not to extend promotion when it expired. The charter managers have documented that they believe that Time Warner Cable's policy of prolonging current rebates is detrimental to the company's reputation.

When you are in an area of Time Warner Cable that has never been converted to a Maxx facility - and you are now being serviced by Charter/Spectrum (the only schedules offered are Spectrum): When you are on a Time Warner Cable new client campaign, have a TWC discounted quote in process or a coupon you have agreed with TWC to stay a client, Charter will honour the contract until expiry.

Now that your area has been converted solely to Charter/Spectrum brand-name, however, Charter has a long tradition of not taking into account renewal enquiries for current client campaigns, will not consider discount applications that have not yet been met by TWC and will not be of much help if you need to act for a lack of discount.

There is no way to modify your latest Cable Schedule without changing to an available Spectrum Schedule. All " promotional " charter deals you receive are a Spectrum Plans basis. Your incumbent Cable Schedule will be lost forever if you take the quote. Spectrum's wideband offering is likely to be an upgraded option to be considered by most subscribers currently subscribing to a 30 Mbps wideband subscription, especially if you are still charged a fashion rent.

Spectrum is only going to be marketing one velocity in your area - 60Mbps, and this is the standard schedule you will get. Given that Cable already overstretches their 50/5Mbps Ultimate Animal to up to 60Mbps, Spectrum's offering will probably be less expensive, but not more. When you think you want this pace, ask for discounts and register at the same place when you give up your Cable Schedule to save yourself an $200 upgrading charge later.

Generally speaking, Charter's offering for Time Warner Cable clients who have never been updated to Maxx will at first be less expensive than Time Warner Cable's standard pricing. However, the tariffs may not be lower if you renegotiated a lower Time Warner bill last year. Much of the original Spectrum offers are similar to new client offers, and you can be sure that on your first and second anniversaries with charter, fares will rise, with normal fares reverting to the third year.

The Charter has strongly deterred agents from prolonging promotional campaigns for current clients when they come to an end. The charter managers have documented that they believe that Time Warner Cable's policy of providing current rebates is detrimental to the company's operations.