Also the target audience of this, the people that will be able to afford it, are going to be highly paid people (assumption: it's going be charged higher than 30£/month, or even £60/mo) who will be more likely to do those sorts of activities due to having more free time.
The claimed that most people aren't going to use 100 MB/s 24/7/365 and gave themselves as an example.
Their data point is useful, as the chance of the typical user downloading 263,974 GB a month when they download 4 GB is incredibly low.
Even if they were an outlier, it's far more reasonable to think that they are an outlier by using far more data, not far less data, then typical. Their data point remains useful even if they are an outlier.
To reiterate - they never claimed to be average or an outlier, in fact there is no claim like that at all.
One data point is better than none.
- Verizon’s Beyond Unlimited plan is capped at 22GB of high-speed 4G LTE data per month, while the Above Unlimited is curbed at 75GB.
- AT&T caps both unlimited plans at 22GB of data per billing cycle, after which it may slow your speeds down
- Sprint will throttle your speeds if you exceed more than 50GB of data in a month but, as you can see, your speeds are throttled from the get-go for most things anyway.
- T-Mobile One includes 50GB of high-speed 4G LTE data. Once you go above that, as with other carriers, T-Mobile can drop this to slower speeds.
[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2018/07/13/unlimited-data-plan-caps-ver...
For instance, my typical monthly mobile data consumption is around 4 GB, which is .0015 MB/s -- a far cry from 100!