Just did a couple and wow. Updated the firmware this afternoon.
Anyone else notice any changes? I would normally average about 30-40mbps down/20mbps up.
iPhone 7+ 256gb btw.
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I honestly have no idea. I remember with the 5s I thought 15mbps here was excellent.Sweet speeds.
Is AT&T utilizing that new multi channel download tech on the new iphones?
Lucky you, because I have an iPhone 7 128gb and live in Miami and I can tell you that signal and speed were I work in Miami Lakes is HORRIBLE ! I pretty much have 2 dots the most in signal many times 1 dot, and speed stinks. I'am very disappointed with AT&T and I've notice a big drop in signal strength and speed with this new iPhone 7 everywhere. **Also I must mention I've had both the GSM and the GSM/CDMA models and the isssue of signal strength and speed continue.
View attachment 666734 So this morning I tried a Speedtest and was disappointed with LTE speeds here in South Florida.
Just did a couple and wow. Updated the firmware this afternoon.
Anyone else notice any changes? I would normally average about 30-40mbps down/20mbps up.
iPhone 7+ 256gb btw.
what do you mean ?
I'm with VZW, so I don't care, but I have a question: how would having faster speeds mean someone would use more data? Could you explain that for me?Nice. Now people can go through their data plan in much less time, so more data overage fees for them! Sweet!
I'm with VZW, so I don't care, but I have a question: how would having faster speeds mean someone would use more data? Could you explain that for me?
If I drive faster from Memphis to Nashville, I'm not driving more miles; I'm simply getting there faster.
I'm with VZW, so I don't care, but I have a question: how would having faster speeds mean someone would use more data? Could you explain that for me?
If I drive faster from Memphis to Nashville, I'm not driving more miles; I'm simply getting there faster.
Well, I can see that idiots would have self-control or awareness, and I understand that watching more video leads to more data usage.The contrary argument would be, "if I have 5 minutes to surf, and I can download three 1-minute videos in that time, I'll watch the 3 videos. If I can download five 1-minute videos in that time, I'll watch all 5, therefore using up more data." It's compounded more with longer timeframes, and applies to loading webpages, downloading music, etc.
I think the reality is somewhere in between that argument and yours.
Lucky you, because I have an iPhone 7 128gb and live in Miami and I can tell you that signal and speed were I work in Miami Lakes is HORRIBLE ! I pretty much have 2 dots the most in signal many times 1 dot, and speed stinks. I'am very disappointed with AT&T and I've notice a big drop in signal strength and speed with this new iPhone 7 everywhere. **Also I must mention I've had both the GSM and the GSM/CDMA models and the isssue of signal strength and speed continue.
I'm with VZW, so I don't care, but I have a question: how would having faster speeds mean someone would use more data? Could you explain that for me?
If I drive faster from Memphis to Nashville, I'm not driving more miles; I'm simply getting there faster.
I know lots of people have already replied giving reasons why - but it is an accepted fact that faster connections mean people use a lot more data, and this is a key reason for the carriers to prefer higher speeds when it would be more economical in the short-run to run a congested LTE network - it makes you burn through your allowance faster and have to buy more.I'm with VZW, so I don't care, but I have a question: how would having faster speeds mean someone would use more data? Could you explain that for me?
If I drive faster from Memphis to Nashville, I'm not driving more miles; I'm simply getting there faster.
I know lots of people have already replied giving reasons why - but it is an accepted fact that faster connections mean people use a lot more data, and this is a key reason for the carriers to prefer higher speeds when it would be more economical in the short-run to run a congested LTE network - it makes you burn through your allowance faster and have to buy more.
I think the idea is that on faster speeds, you spend less time consuming a given amount of content (because it loads faster/buffers less) and have extra time to consume more.
I've never seen someone test this idea, so no clue if it's true or not.
The faster you can load media / pages etc, the more inclined you are to do more of it. If I have 10 minutes to surf the web, the faster connection will allow me to view way more pages/media than the slower connection in the same timeframe.
I know lots of people have already replied giving reasons why - but it is an accepted fact that faster connections mean people use a lot more data, and this is a key reason for the carriers to prefer higher speeds when it would be more economical in the short-run to run a congested LTE network - it makes you burn through your allowance faster and have to buy more.
Nice. Now people can go through their data plan in much less time, so more data overage fees for them! Sweet!