It sucked.... no different than my daughter's phone.Any noticeable speed differences?
Edit:
To be fair, we were at KatsuCon with 50k-60K other people, so I'm sure all carriers were getting hammered there.
It sucked.... no different than my daughter's phone.Any noticeable speed differences?
Back then there was no actual 4G standard.
But it was something that was being worked on and was going to be different than HSPA+ or something else similar. Doesn't mean that you just take the name of the next thing and call it that if that's not what it's actually called and if that next thing is going to be something different, even if it wasn't officially codified yet.
Why not something like 3G+ or 3Ga (for advanced or something like that), or 3.5G -- basically something that still implies improvement without an incorrect implication that a whole new and different technology is in play that was only being finalized at that time?
If it is not an established standard, then one cannot market it as such. Doing do is misleading and false advertising.
I'm not disagreeing with how it's marketed. I'm disagreeing with your understanding of what they were able to offer. They actually did have a faster network that other carriers did not.
Theoretical speed is subjective on so many variables. Marketing it as such is questionable as a constant is not defined.
Sigh. I’m agreeing with you. Your initial premise was their network wasn’t faster which it was. I had an iPhone 4G on AT&T and tested it against Verizon’s and it had faster speeds because their network had a standard that was faster than Verizon’s and Verizon couldn’t match. Now. On to marketing 5GE that isn’t actually 5G and intentionally misleading customers. Yes that’s a problem.
Seems AT&T “5Ge” network is slightly slower compared to it’s competitors.