I was wondering if you had a phone? Because if you do I’m guessing that your phone gives you a weeks charge on it .The only way this becomes a success is with some kind of battery revolution. Give me a weeks charge on it and no added charge on my plan and I’ll consider it.
Why would you expect to have cellular signal out in the ocean?
The only way this becomes a success is with some kind of battery revolution. Give me a weeks charge on it and no added charge on my plan and I’ll consider it.
I live by the coast and when I go down to the seafront I don’t get signal on my phone. The verges review is stupid.
Really depends where the towers are guys.
Just driving around town, my iPhone will default to 3G or even Edge sometimes. I can still make and receive calls, but data will be slow. I don't think the Series 3 would be able to do that when LTE isn't available.Heh...yeah...in a perfect world, the carriers would have everywhere coated in LTE advanced, at least two miles off shore. Never gonna happen. (this is why a lot of boaters still have satellite phones)
I live by the coast and when I go down to the seafront I don’t get signal on my phone. The verges review is stupid.
This is part of the "bun fight" Apple has kicked off with the carriers. Not all of them were supporting eSIM provisioning and not all of them had support for VoLTE (voice over LTE). The Watch supports VoLTE (not sure if it will support native voice over UMTS). The carriers have deployed LTE to handle the demand for data, but have been keeping voice traffic over the 3G and 2G bands.Same. I have Verizon and live close to the beach in Los Angeles, and get no LTE when actually on the beach. Not sure if other carriers would do better, but Verizon clearly doesn’t have enough LTE towers near the beach. It only seems to affect LTE data, not standard cell service, but I’m assuming the watch uses data for calls.