So I shot the launch commercial for WiFi calling. Biggest client to date... and go figure this goes and happens!
So now you are downplaying the AT&T data breaches because it was only 282K. And if you do the math that is still 282,000 people affected.
Also let's not shy away from the fact that AT&T had has 3 data breaches within the last 18 months.
Did you ever once flat out state that you were concerned about the 3 AT&T data breaches? No you did not.
Comcast just started capping data at 300GB a month in some locations.
Done with you for this thread.
Have a nice weekend pal
I'm excited to get an iPhone 6s from T-Mobile because of Band 12. So I got the phone last week no difference sometimes it's worse. With iPhone 6 most of the time I get 1 bar signal of LTE. Now with iPhone 6s it's switching to EDGE. Legere was lying about this Long Range LTE.I'm so glad the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus have LTE band 12 support, which means T-Mobile customers using those phones will have strong signal indoors. I despise AT&T, so it will be great to see them lose customers due to that.
I'm excited to get an iPhone 6s from T-Mobile because of Band 12. So I got the phone last week no difference sometimes it's worse. With iPhone 6 most of the time I get 1 bar signal of LTE. Now with iPhone 6s it's switching to EDGE. Legere was lying about this Long Range LTE.
I'm excited to get an iPhone 6s from T-Mobile because of Band 12. So I got the phone last week no difference sometimes it's worse. With iPhone 6 most of the time I get 1 bar signal of LTE. Now with iPhone 6s it's switching to EDGE. Legere was lying about this Long Range LTE.
Yes. Much ado about nothing.I just don't get this? If you have WiFi surely you can use IP relay service over said WiFi?
Given that Fido WiFi calling works fine on my 5S, I'd say the chance is very close to 100%.Any chance wifi calling from AT&T will be available on the 5S?
Really makes you wonder what the real reason is that they aren't doing it. Clearly it isn't some FCC restriction. I don't even quite understand the restriction they are claiming - are they saying TTY / RTT aren't yet enabled on the iPhone? Or are they saying that WiFi calling must also support TTY / RTT devices (of which there are currently none)?
Its funny, I totally forgot about this feature until I read this article. That made me go to Fido's web page, and sure enough they offer it. Which is great, because I get terrible reception at home and work, both of which just happen to be about 2 blocks from perfectly good service. So I turned it on in Settings, and presto, done. Now I have perfect reception everywhere.
Thank you Apple.
Not to sure the 6s's don't have poorer signal than the 6's. I have been off work 3 months from surgery. And, will know better when I get back to work at my desk. May just be more people sharing the bandwidth than were there when I started with ATT. Or, they redistributed there tower strength. Some places I get half of what I got "consistently" when I first left TMO for ATT. TMO was horrible at that time in my area. That said, I have acceptable service where ever I go except my house. Which is in a valley. And deep into buildings.
Where you at now. I heard about only certain places has the Band 12. But Legere sounds like this is a nationwide and bragging about it. Promising some guaranteed or your money back for those who just sign-up with the service.I've had exactly the opposite experience. Sitting in a location I used to only get Edge, and I have LTE while my wife who's 6s hadn't arrived yet only had Edge. YAY!
Where you at now. I heard about only certain places has the Band 12. But Legere sounds like this is a nationwide and bragging about it. Promising some guaranteed or your money back for those who just sign-up with the service.
Looks to be approved now.
Originally tested in an iOS 9 public beta back in August, AT&T ultimately held back on a wide public release for Wi-Fi calling due to its decision to wait for an FCC waiver that would temporarily relieve the carrier of needing to offer support options for deaf and hard-of-hearing people. The Federal Communications Commission's rules state that all calling services need support for a teletypewriter (TTY) service for the deaf, but AT&T wants the old-fashioned TTY replaced with real-time text (RTT) support instead.
Both TTY and RTT offer support for the deaf and hard-of-hearing to conduct non-voice conversations, but AT&T's RTT service wouldn't be ready until 2016, leading to the carrier's request for a temporary waiver from needing to implement TTY support until then. Yesterday, AT&T resubmitted its request for such a waiver to get its Wi-Fi calling service off the ground, simultaneously calling out Sprint and T-Mobile for deciding to move forward with similar services without supporting the FCC's rules (via Fierce Wireless).
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The company stated that the original launch date for Wi-Fi calling was set to be September 25, alongside the launch of the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus, but without the proper waiver from the Federal Communications Commission, the carrier decided to hold off on the launch of the service for now.
Wi-Fi calling was introduced into the iOS ecosystem with iOS 8 and lets calls be placed over Wi-Fi instead of a cellular network so users can take advantage of a potentially faster Wi-Fi signal when their carrier's connection strength is particularly weak. Since the feature was made available in the iOS 9 public beta, a limited number of AT&T subscribers have been able to test out Wi-Fi calling on their iPhones despite AT&T's delay of the full rollout.
Article Link: AT&T Delays Wi-Fi Calling Support Amid Wait for FCC Waiver, Calls Out Sprint and T-Mobile
I'm asking this in a honest way because I don't understand the hardships the deaf face but is there a need for TTY support any longer? I know we used a TTY years ago with a deaf relative but wouldn't text messaging replace that service entirely? Is this a case where the FCC regulations haven't caught up to modern technology? Again, asking honestly.