7/ @TMobile has been listening to customers and thanks to a little partnership, @YouTube is now a #BingeOn partner!https://t.co/VQVZoM86Jh — John Legere (@JohnLegere) March 17, 2016

In an odd wrinkle on net neutrality discussions over whether or not broadband providers might restrict video quality of streaming companies they compete with, Netflix chose to limit its own quality on those two networks. Through a blog post and statements to WSJ, Netflix explains that it set a cap at 600kbps to avoid using up too much data under the caps set by those providers for their customers. Sprint and T-Mobile were apparently exempt because of a history of "more consumer friendly policies."

It all makes sense considering how quickly users can chew through bandwidth caps with HD video on mobile, although it seems odd that it wasn't made clear until now. According to Netflix, this hasn't been an issue for its users, who are more concerned about saving bandwidth than quality. However, it will soon introduce a "data saver" feature on its mobile apps to let users choose what bandwidth they want to stream over cellular networks -- just in case you're willing to burn a few GB so you can actually see what's going on in Daredevil.