Also on Telstra; also changed to 4G.
So this was provided as an (official?) explanation somewhere?Of course it is. Apple decided to make a change in naming on regional basis. In Australia no one uses the term LTE and all telcos utilise the 4G term instead, but it is one the the same thing.
My iPad 4th generation running under iOS 6.13 and iPhone 5 was displaying LTE until the upgrade to iOS beta 3.
I don't understand what is all that fuss about constituting to 3 pages of mostly misleading and contradicting posts.
It is just a name change and nothing else...
So this was provided as an (official?) explanation somewhere?
Just to confuse matters more
Here in the uk three mobile call their DC-HSDPA 3.9G which I guess is technically accurate.
I achieve speeds over 20Mbit over 3G
I hadn't realised an authority has allowed dc-hsdpa to be called 4g - even hsdpa+ which gives a lower max of 14Mbit - that's cheating surely?
Anyway my network launches true 4g later this year. Looking forward to it. Especially with my unlimited tethered data - £15 p/m![]()
As far as i have searched, dont thin kanyone has mentioned this yet.
When 4G connection asvailble. the LTE is not displayed anymore, rather 4G is displayed.
As far as i know, this has never been the case, with any iOS Release.
Image
Sorry if this has been covered before, but i thought its worth a new thread post just incase![]()
xo
Didn't realise that California is in AustraliaMine said "LTE".
Didn't realise that California is in Australia
Did you even bother to look at the image?! The carrier is Telstra.
...and here is something from Apple AU website:
"LTE stands for Long-Term Evolution and is a broad, still evolving standard under which 4G-type technologies are grouped. It operates on a different segment of the wireless spectrum and it is incompatible with 2G/3G and 3G+ technology. It has essentially become more of a marketing term instead of a definitive standard."
For more info type "LTE" in Wikipedia before posting again...
I don't understand what is all that fuss about constituting to 3 pages of mostly misleading and contradicting posts.
It is just a name change and nothing else...
Of course it is. Apple decided to make a change in naming on regional basis. In Australia no one uses the term LTE and all telcos utilise the 4G term instead, but it is one the the same thing.
My iPad 4th generation running under iOS 6.13 and iPhone 5 was displaying LTE until the upgrade to iOS beta 3.
I don't understand what is all that fuss about constituting to 3 pages of mostly misleading and contradicting posts.
It is just a name change and nothing else...
Perhaps the thread title should have been more clear or should be updated to reflect at least some of this instead of some sort of generic statement that clearly doesn't quite apply to quite a few (if not a large majority)?Didn't realise that California is in Australia
Did you even bother to look at the image?! The carrier is Telstra.
...and here is something from Apple AU website:
"LTE stands for Long-Term Evolution and is a broad, still evolving standard under which 4G-type technologies are grouped. It operates on a different segment of the wireless spectrum and it is incompatible with 2G/3G and 3G+ technology. It has essentially become more of a marketing term instead of a definitive standard."
For more info type "LTE" in Wikipedia before posting again...
What network is that? I'm on Three and I have to pay £25 a month for the tethering plan. £15 gets me unlimited data but no tethering.
In the UK, you can pay for the normal unlimited plan of £15, then purchase that "tethering add-on" which allows you 1GB data tethering for £5 extra a month (if I remember it right)Three just discounted their one plan
12 month sim only
Unlimited data + tethering
2000 mins
5000 texts
4g access coming in novemeber
£15 p/m
If you want £58 cash back go through quidco but you will need to PAC your number to giffgaff and PAC it back to your new plan if you want to keep your number.
Or else just swap contracts but no quidco. With quidco its effectively £10 per month for first year. But some people have managed to get a £15 credit for "loyalty"
http://store.three.co.uk/view/searchTariff?deviceType=SIM_ONLY&priceplan=PAY_MONTHLY
My Verizon iPhone still displays LTE.
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Lmao
In the UK, you can pay for the normal unlimited plan of £15, then purchase that "tethering add-on" which allows you 1GB data tethering for £5 extra a month (if I remember it right)
I live in Central London and I couldn't stand Three UK's crappy connection anymore so I moved to EE. Not outrageously fast but more consistent around 10-20MB/s.
I can vouch for everyone here that no networks outside NA would dare advertise their HSPA+ networks as 4G.
Three just discounted their one plan
12 month sim only
Unlimited data + tethering
2000 mins
5000 texts
4g access coming in novemeber
£15 p/m
If you want £58 cash back go through quidco but you will need to PAC your number to giffgaff and PAC it back to your new plan if you want to keep your number.
Or else just swap contracts but no quidco. With quidco its effectively £10 per month for first year. But some people have managed to get a £15 credit for "loyalty"
http://store.three.co.uk/view/searchTariff?deviceType=SIM_ONLY&priceplan=PAY_MONTHLY
I was in Australia for 5 months, three weeks worth on iOS 7 and it displayed 4G, but when I came back to the US, it showed LTE. So I'm assuming it just depends on the carrier
In the UK, you can pay for the normal unlimited plan of £15, then purchase that "tethering add-on" which allows you 1GB data tethering for £5 extra a month (if I remember it right)
I live in Central London and I couldn't stand Three UK's crappy connection anymore so I moved to EE. Not outrageously fast but more consistent around 10-20MB/s.
I can vouch for everyone here that no networks outside NA would dare advertise their HSPA+ networks as 4G.
Really? I've never had a problem with Three in central London. Almost everyone I know who is on another network wish they had the speeds and coverage (at least in London) that I have on my phone.