AT&T readying its internal systems for the arrival of shared data plans

AT&T CEO Ralph de la Vega has made it well-known that his carrier intends to launch shared data plans, but so far that's all that we've really heard on the matter. That changes today, as a pair of images sent to Engadget show that AT&T has made some changes to Telegence, its internal customer account management system, to prepare for the arrival of shared data offerings. The shot up above notes that a data note has been added to the voice node in Telegence's group level services window. Unfortunately for us, there's no real information about AT&T's shared data plans to be found in the leaked images.
Considering how long Ralph de la Vega has been talking up AT&T's plans to offer shared data, it's good to see that the carrier is one step closer to actually making those plans available to customers. Of course, when that'll happen is still a mystery, as the above image points out that the launch date for shared data is still to be determined. Here's to hoping that we actually are getting close to seeing AT&T introduce its shared data plans to the public. How many of you would be interested in signing up for a shared data plan? What kinds of data allotments and pricing would you like to see in shared data offerings?
Via Engadget











Google closes acquisition of Motorola Mobility
Virgin Mobile intros $40 unlimited talk and text offering for payLo plan lineup
T-Mobile CEO discusses shared data plans, Windows Phone sales and the iPhone
HTC EVO 4G LTE to begin arriving to pre-order customers on or around May 24th
Verizon confirms four LTE Android phones that'll be updated to support global use
Apple files for preliminary injunction against Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 in the U.S.
T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy S II maintenance update begins rolling out today
ASUS Transformer Pad TF300 update pushing out with stability improvements in tow
HTC Amaze 4G Android 4.0 update now available for download
Voyager Mobile goes live days after initial launch delayed by website attack
HTC says some of its products have made it through U.S. Customs review