TT really have you over a barrel with the 30 day trial, because to be eligible for it, you have to sign up to broadband, calls and line rental. (In other words, you have to agree to allow TT to totally unbundle your line for all services.)
If you leave within the 30 day period, there may not be a cancellation fee, but there will be a fee to get your line back to BT (around £140) unless you can try and get away with the return to donor.
If you haven't got the money to go back to BT for your line, you are then stuck for broadband as you can only get TT or AOL - so effectively the 30 day trial is useless unless you are fully prepared to stay with TT or pay the fee to get your line back to BT.
This is why TT state they can still supply some services if you decide to cancel broadband such as phone and line rental, because they know the likelihood of anyone moving when they learn the cost of moving the line back to BT is very slim indeed.
Then if you don't go back to BT, and you want Broadband, you can only go with TT or AOL (same difference) - you will not be able to go with any other ISP if you don't return your line to BT.
If TT did a 30 day trial on the broadband alone, without making customers unbundle their line for voice calls, then it would be worth trying the service, but as it stands at the moment, it could be a costly mistake if you have issues with their broadband.
Edited by deleted (Fri 01-May-09 04:48:23)