No problem activating at all, its taking up to 20 seconds at times to change web pages.![]()
I wish I could help on this but I am not seeing any delay at all. The blazing speed that was promised is exactly what I am getting.
I have multiple thread's for this issue. This needs high visibility ASAP!
I posted this in Apple's forums:
I think this is a software bug that can be fixed but it is tied to a hardware issue. Since Apple elected to use a single radio, single chip design for LTE, it cannot run CDMA and LTE at the same time (reason why we can't talk and surf at the same time, still). Android phones implement two chips, or two radios to overcome this. Apple chose not to do this for design purposes. However, my suspicion is that the software is choosing to "listen" to the CDMA network while idle (for calls, texts) and then only fire up LTE when a data request is initiated. This wasn't a problem for 3G because it was still CDMA techology. This may also be the reason that AT&T users may not be facing this.
I really hope this issue gets resolved and I hope Verizon employees have raised this issue with Apple. We'll see how it goes!
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/4332928
https://community.verizonwireless.com/thread/783450
Same problem here, on Verizon in Atlanta. Even with a full LTE signal it stays on the old webpage before 10-15 seconds later jumping to the new webpage almost fully loaded.
Not sure if it matters, but I am about 1.5 hours south of Atlanta in Middle GA w/ Verizon LTE. I turned off LTE and I'm not sure it's even working properly off 3G. Still seems to hang for a decent amount of time before loading a page. My 4S did not do this on 3G.
Are you on Verizon or AT&T/Sprint? I am trying to figure out if this is an issue with the Verizon iPhone 5's or all models.
It seems a lot of us are in Florida and Georgia with this issue. Perhaps this is a problem related to geography? Not sure how or why that could be causing this problem, though.
It's not Verizon, my iPads lte works perfectly.
When LTE becomes slow like that, the towers are being maxed out. Each tower has an allocated bandwidth it can use for LTE. Some can handle more because they are allocated a larger bandwidth. These would be in places near downtown, etc, while residential areas would not need as much bandwidth. However, with a few million more users added this weekend, and everyone wanting to test out 4G, the slowdown will occur
When LTE becomes slow like that, the towers are being maxed out. Each tower has an allocated bandwidth it can use for LTE. Some can handle more because they are allocated a larger bandwidth. These would be in places near downtown, etc, while residential areas would not need as much bandwidth. However, with a few million more users added this weekend, and everyone wanting to test out 4G, the slowdown will occur