Cox monthly data calculations & overage policy???

First of all, let me just say that according to Cox's own website 1280 GB of data is the equivalent of streaming 10 hours of your favorite shows in HD video and 7+ hours of streaming music every day. I'm here to say, there is NO WAY this is remotely even close to being accurate! Or they way they are calculating data is way off! They claim that 1280 GB of data is more than enough for most households. I live by myself in a apartment & don't ever use my WiFi at home for my cell phone nor can I use my iPad because I would be way over every month in data. I can't even back up my iPhone data or do iOS updates using WiFi at my own residence. The only data I use is streaming Hulu which according to Hulu is about 3.5 GB per hour. If I were to stream 10 hours of Hulu in a day that would be 35 GB. I don't ever come close to streaming 10 hours per day on average, yet somehow I average around 55 GB per day. Cox always has 31 days in a cycle so with a total of 1280 GB per month that leaves you with an average of 41.29 GB of data per day you can use to be right at the 1280 cycle limit. I'd have to stream about 15.7 hours of per day to reach 55 GB by the way Cox's calculates my data. There is NO WAY I'm using half of that per day on average! That doesn't even include the 7+ hours of streaming music they claim would be included in that 1280 GB per month. I can't stream any music. Something doesn't add up! There is no way that families and households of more than 1 person can get by with the way Cox calculates the data as I can't myself as an individual the way they calculate the data & that is with all my devices turned off wifi except one tv streaming Hulu. I basically have to go at least 4 days without using any data per month in which I have to shut down my router & modem to avoid going over the limit each month. That is the only way I can ensure Cox doesn't overcharge my data. I can't backup my iPhone data or update my iOS on my iPhone or iPad at my residence & it's not right. The data calculations are ridiculously incorrectly figured. You would think Cox would relax their data policy especially during a spike in the COVID pandemic with the delta variant. Having adequate access to the internet today is an absolute necessity. I've already used my one time overage exemption in which I tried to use as little as possible without completely shutting down my router & modem for at least 4 days but still went over by $50 but wasn't charged with it being my first occurrence. There needs to be more accountability, oversight & transparency with how Cox calculates data. I use my own router & modem (rather than renting & spending more than if you bought a new router & modem every single year except your using Cox's old, outdated ones) & often wonder how accurate they are able to determine how much data is being used. The FCC really needs to look into this. I'm beginning to wonder if Cox's revenue is heavily dependent upon collecting overage charges from customers each month especially with more & more people cutting the cable cord? They have to make up for it somewhere. There have been days when I've been charged 120 GB of data on days when I was out of state & shouldn't have registered any data. It also seems, the closer you get towards the end of a cycle, the data suddenly seems to add up faster than even Cox's already over calculated data normal. According to Cox's data overage policy, for every time you go over the 1280 you get charged $10 per 50 GB so even if you went over by 51 GB, you are automatically charged two charges of $10 for a total of $20 for that 1 GB. So during a day when I'm out of town & charged 120 GB of data when I actually haven't used any data, I can be hit with $30 in charges without any recourse. Cox's word against mine. It isn't even possible to use 120 GB during a day when all I do is stream Hulu. Even if somehow I magically streamed 24 hours that day while out of town, it doesn't add up as 24 x 3.5 equals 84 GB. During the month I went over with $50 in overages, during that cycle, on four consecutive days Cox had me using between 120-160 GB per day so supposedly I used half my monthly allotment in 4 days. It's not possible. One of those days I was out of town & the other 3 were my typical user patterns that should have been around a max of 30-35 GB each day. I have a question regarding Cox's overage data policy that hopefully a user or Cox employee can answer; Cox charges $10 per each 50 GB and they state with a maximum amount of $100 in charges. So does that $100 maximum amount in charges include what you normally pay per month? Or is that $100 maximum amount include what you normally per month plus an additional $100? So for ex. if I pay $59.99 per month, does this mean that $40 in overage charges is the maximum amount that can be charged to make $100 or does that mean that I could pay a maximum of $159.99? If I'm not mistaken for unlimited data it is $99.99 per month or somewhere near $100. You would think Cox wouldn't charge more with overage fees than what they charge for unlimited data... That is what I am trying to determine. Thanks