Do you still have cable? Or have you cut the cord?

I cut that cord in 2014.  No problem for me at all.

I'm basically in the same boat with Comcast/Xfinity and cell phone service through Verizon. So please let me know how you do because I'd love to cut the cord as well. There are just some cable channels I really like but can probably figure out a way around that.

I finally surrendered my LG phone for an iPhone SE back in February. Love, love, love it!

And I make no promises about not embarrassing you. Goes against everything I believe in.  ;-)

TV is free-to-air or Netflix (wifi through the game console). I haven't had a landline phone for years - since the kids were teenagers and ran up a four figure phone bill. Internet is naked ADSL.
I have a Samsung Galaxy S5. On contract with local provider Telstra at $80 per month.

"No TV, unlimited phone, internet ..... TWC.  No cellphone."

I cut the cord and now the Internet Companies are raising prices. You can't win when monopolies are involved.

Cable is way too overpriced. I don't need to pay someone to decide what I want to watch, and in the order I have to watch it in. Ridiculous. Most of the people who have it spend most of their time flicking/surfing channels. 

First of all, ship_wrecked must change his profile name as he's now rescued and floating in the mug like the rest of us...welcome Harry's Friend....we promise not to talk about Harry's Yard;))
umm Harry, we have AT&T and shell out $135 for Internet and TV in addition we pay $40 for international Sling TV...;))

Definitely wired for 'phone and Internet, and I keep my portable 'phone on PAYG, not a contract which would be a lot more expensive for me.

Nor do I use wire-less connections between the PC and everything else.   

I don't have any problems worth complaining about, though my Internet access is sometimes slow to load. Many people in the UK, especially in rural areas, are very dissatisfied because British Telecommunications' Open Reach division is unable to replace the copper or aluminium cables with optical-fibre rapidly enough to give these areas broad-band service similar to that near the exchanges, in towns.

Those in such areas who use entirely radio communications may be better off in accessibility, but only if they live in an area with good signal coverage. I discovered a sizeable area around my work site, where my phone would find no signal; and that was rural but not in some really remote patch of hill country.

I have a notion that it does not matter how much the system is improved, it will always be running on the spot at best because the moment the equipment manufacturers and the utilities increase the data capacity and speed, the software companies fill it up again with even more surplus rammel.

Telephone at the home 20  -  POTS line (no cell service available at the old home location).
Mobile phone service  -  T-Mobile
Internet service at the home 20  -  T1 circuit via a company that buys service from Verizon and re-sells it. Dial-up and satellite are the only other options.
Internet service elsewhere  -  tethered to the T-Mobile phone in "wireless hot-spot" mode.
Television at the home 20  -  free, off air (no "cable" service at the home 20).

I don' remember the last cable bill I had to pay...  10 years cable-sober...maybe...?  I survive on Netflix and Amazon...  they feed my addiction for cheesy movies quite efficiently. 

The cord is cut, cable has just gotten to expensive. Much more cost effective options out there now.

We cut the cord on cable a year ago. We used to pay 350 dollars for cable/internet and now we use utube and netflix. 78 dollars a month for both.

I have a Cricket phone LG MAX-2. Its huge and was only 99 dollars. My phone bill is 50 dollars a month, which includes unlimited data and messaging. I have the cheapskates package. ;+