So - you want it to be slower so that it takes you longer to do stuff and then you won't be as likely to rack up data charges as quickly? From your description of how they operate there - if you need to do an activity, it's going to cost you the same amount whether done at 3G speeds or 4G speeds. So, favoring a slower connection really is a way to force yourself to be less efficient - which strikes me more as a self-control thing than a technical requirement.@Grench: 3G is good enough for me -- I would use it to check emails and forums, Wikipedia and Google, low-bandwidth stuff. If I want to do high-bandwidth stuff I'll use wifi. Although 4G is available in most cities in my country, mobile internet costs 5-10 EUR per GB here. That means that if you can get real 4G speeds (~1 gigabit/s), it costs about $1 per second. Of course it will get cheaper over time, but still, that does not sound like something I would want to do even if it's 10 times as cheap.
Let's get a 3G led, a wifi led, a BT led, 3 USB leds, a power led, 2 SD leds, one for the logo, 2 leds to show which cpu cores are active, a led to show GPU activity, 2 for the M4s, a couple of leds to indicate the current screen brightness setting, the sound volume and the battery charge, leds to show network activity (separate ones for upload and download), a led to indicate how the audio jack is wired, a led for each nub to tell you what mode it is in, leds to indicate the clock rates of cpu, system bus and gpu, a led to indicate whether the mic is recording, a led for incoming mails, one for incoming calls, one to indicate keypresses and one for screen touches, and a few spare ones in case we forgot something.I thought of it as a nice feature as a peace of mind that you are saving power when the light is off.