All,
I've posted about network switches with new phone releases in the past (like here).
Currently on a Verizon iPhone 6. Have been on AT&T and Verizon for years each. Will be getting the iPhone 7.
In my area:
- Rootmetrics: no report on my city. At a glance, Verizon appears better by heat mapping. A city an hour away places Verizon over AT&T.
- OpenSignal: At a glance, Verizon appears better by heat mapping.
Certainly looks like an easy decision.
In my previous thread, there was conversation about in-building penetration and pros/cons for each network. I understand that things have changed since that thread years ago.
I spend much of my time in "solid" buildings -- hospitals, etc. Phone is GPS when traveling.
Verizon, at home, has been around ~1 bar in the last couple years, with rare actual issues on voice calls. Don't know what AT&T would be here.
I previously had weird issues with portions of multi-part texts going missing or non-Roman characters not showing, but I haven't seen those issues in a long time.
Pricing for the kind of data I use on a cell network is similar.
So with all this, is there anything that'd make you consider a switch to AT&T? Just looking for discussion -- Verizon has overall been solid, but next month would be the time to switch if I switch at all.
I've posted about network switches with new phone releases in the past (like here).
Currently on a Verizon iPhone 6. Have been on AT&T and Verizon for years each. Will be getting the iPhone 7.
In my area:
- Rootmetrics: no report on my city. At a glance, Verizon appears better by heat mapping. A city an hour away places Verizon over AT&T.
- OpenSignal: At a glance, Verizon appears better by heat mapping.
Certainly looks like an easy decision.
In my previous thread, there was conversation about in-building penetration and pros/cons for each network. I understand that things have changed since that thread years ago.
I spend much of my time in "solid" buildings -- hospitals, etc. Phone is GPS when traveling.
Verizon, at home, has been around ~1 bar in the last couple years, with rare actual issues on voice calls. Don't know what AT&T would be here.
I previously had weird issues with portions of multi-part texts going missing or non-Roman characters not showing, but I haven't seen those issues in a long time.
Pricing for the kind of data I use on a cell network is similar.
So with all this, is there anything that'd make you consider a switch to AT&T? Just looking for discussion -- Verizon has overall been solid, but next month would be the time to switch if I switch at all.