Actually that kind of speed difference makes a HUGE impact on day to day life for me. Bottom line is I am an IT manager and often need the higher speeds to get the job done efficiently when I am somewhere without WiFi. So this is indeed a huge deal.What do you expect, when people whine and complain about having amazing-yet-not-as-good-as-my-friend speeds, and continuously return phones to try to get parts that make no day to day impact on performance?
None of this has anything to do with the issue here.
This has nothing to do with the article.
That scale looks wrong. I would hope that LTE speeds, especially when testing, are within range of at least 15-25mbps down.That scale show 0-5 megabits per second. Perhaps it's meant to be labeled "MB/s" (megabytes per second)
I'm talking about just the U.S. The Verizon S7 Edge I know can be used on AT&T, T-mobile, Verizon, and any other GSM carrier. But I'm more so talking about the Nexus/Pixel phones, Motorola, LG, HTC, and likely more - all had phones that worked on all US carriers.Not Samsung. They use Qualcomm in the US, Exynos in Canada and other world markets.
Wasn't the 6S able to be used on any carrier? You could get the AT&T model and use it on Verizon if you wanted.When did they offer one phone for all networks? I don't ever remember them offering that.
Unless you are actually comparing the different dBm values, there is no proof to this.
For example, Android "bars" seem to exaggerate signal versus iOS devices, even though the dBm values might be similar.
The possibility that the Intel chip on Verizon phones may be underperforming is something you might look at. The very idea that they would "throttle" a phone to not make AT&T look bad is ridiculous on its face.
That scale looks wrong. I would hope that LTE speeds, especially when testing, are within range of at least 15-25mbps down.
That scale show 0-5 megabits per second.
Perhaps it's meant to be labeled "MB/s" (megabytes per second)
When did they offer one phone for all networks? I don't ever remember them offering that.
I wonder if Apple is getting a kickback from AT&T to protect AT&T's reputation. Can't imagine Apple doing this unless there were some profit in it for them.
I can definitely confirm this anecdotally. AT&T only gets 1-2 bars of service at my home, but that translates into constant dropped calls, or even the inability to make calls. Verizon gets the same 1-2 bars, but I haven't had a single dropped call and have been able to make all my calls.
This is asinine.
Apple is using Intel models for the TMo/AT&T model because they don't want to pay Qualcomm's CDMA patent fees.