Verizon already pushes through more data than AT&T does, so that excuse is not valid.
There's a false idea that AT&T is the nation's busiest network when it comes to data. In fact, Sprint and Verizon users use more data than AT&T, which is in third place when it comes to data consumption.
Im doing Great with AT&T in Detroit. . .
New iPhone 4 and Bam, look at that speed. . .
Links to validate your synopsis please.![]()
That's how the HSPA speedtest should look like. Good for you, and congrats on your new iPhone 4. hope you're liking it as much as I do![]()
Drop in upload speeds is a non issue. The problem is that people are assuming that their phone should have good upload speeds.
I talked to an AT&T rep after trading in my iPhone 4 here in MPLS 3 times and the person on the phone said there was a statewide outage with numerous "severly degraded towers" that were down for maintenance until September 2010. So, there's a time frame for you. Regardless, I think there are problems on both ends here. I have slower upload speeds, but consistent 1.0Mbps - 2.0Mbps download speeds on my 3GS while I couldn't even connect to 3G on the iPhone 4. That is a phone issue, along with the mounting list of other design problems. However, AT&T also can't handle the capacity either. Both were pointing fingers at each other on Friday, so I sent my iPhone 4 back this morning and went back to the trusty 3GS. No data problems anymore.
That's about the dumbest response I've seen so far...
No offense.
That's probably what one average AT&T executive thinks too.
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/ve...than-att-in-2009-says-abi-research-2010-04-12
AT&T has the iPhone, but Verizon and Sprint have sold way more datacards and Mifi devices.
All of the following are done downtown denver as I was walking home. Screen of location to prove it.
What sort of applications exactly are people using that uploads of that scale actually matter? I can't think of any.
Wow, people try really hard here. You don't think there's a big difference between 90kbps and 1mbps when uploading a picture (let alone several)?Actually, there are none. Well, there are none that matter. If you guessed that there are thousands upon thousands that are experiencing this AT&T data network deficiency and not a single one of them matters, you guessed correctly. The iPhone is such a wonderful, wonderful thing. Absolutely perfect in conception, design, and implementation. It keeps the annoying occupied so the otherwise annoyed can have serenity now. It is also quite humanitarian, as iPhoners will not suffer from the paralyzingly terror that arrives just before the End; supremely distracted, they will likely miss the Apocalypse entirely.
I can see why your post was deleted. That's completely irrelevant. Make a thread in the iPod forum.Has anyone had luck using skype over ipod touch?
I was considering getting an ipod touch and a verizon mifi.
I can see why your post was deleted. That's completely irrelevant. Make a thread in the iPod forum.
Indeed this is not an iPhone 4 issue.
My Nexus One couldn't get data at all on full signal last week for 4 solid days. When it came back, it's like how it's reported, upload speeds went in the toilet and my download is down about a mbit as well.
However, if I go grab a sim card out of an AT&T laptop card, and set my APN to isp.cingular, all my issues are gone, uploads back to 1.6Mbit... downloads over 2mit.
What AT&T doesn't want you to know, is when their network is under duress, it's the smarphone users that get the stick, and the data card users get priority. Guess this means what AT&T is saying to me is hey, that $30 is not enough any more, give me $60 if you want your data speeds back.
I do mean back, as in it use to work just fine.
They throttle, or prioritize, when under load, and don't put this their terms or conditions anywhere.
That's not very net nutrality to me.
If you got more priority for paying for the data card plan, they should outright tell the users.
-James