I’ve noticed this too. In Sacramento I was covered by Verizon everywhere, even with just one bar, service worked. On US Mobile’s Dark Star (AT&T) i experience slow to no service in Elk Grove in certain areas and at home. 1-3 bars and webpages are super slow to load. I’ve gotten used to it and it’s mostly when I’m at work so not a deal breaker.Every major area has one “winner” I’ve noticed. Where I am in the bay area it’s Verizon no question, but down in LA Verizon is awful and AT&T is the clear winner. Up in Portland? Both suck, and T-Mobile is strong as ever.
If only cell coverage was a public utility and carriers didn’t have to fight for spectrum, and it was all available to everyone. It’s not like we rely on these devices for literally everything or anything like that.
13 Pro eSIM here. I was out, came back for a bit, now out again as of 3:09PM ET.Across a few Verizon folks I know, those with ESIM phones that are out and those with physical SIM cards are working fine. 🤔
As a data scientist using the null case is nonsense.Not my interpretation of what I've read here. People reporting that they –aren't– having issues helps to fill in the gaps of just how widespread the outage is. Until I read the comments, my interpretation of the article was a complete 100% outage across the US.
Gotta love a good outage!
Verizon is now Verizoff 🤷♂️Verizon is experiencing a major outage across the U.S. today
The only resolution is to have all three carriers in one phone. No major carriers have perfect coverage. To get 99% perfect coverage in all areas in USA is to have all 3 major carriers in one phone. MVNOs have limitations compared to the major carriers. We get what we pay for.Every major area has one “winner” I’ve noticed. Where I am in the bay area it’s Verizon no question, but down in LA Verizon is awful and AT&T is the clear winner. Up in Portland? Both suck, and T-Mobile is strong as ever.
If only cell coverage was a public utility and carriers didn’t have to fight for spectrum, and it was all available to everyone. It’s not like we rely on these devices for literally everything or anything like that.
yeah, though I can't think of a single utility that hasn't experienced some outages now and then. Water seems the most reliable followed by gas. Electricity and virtually all wireless phone systems less so.Astonishing that such critical infrastructure is allowed to be so unreliable.
Same here for today. I was part of an outage for Verizon about a year ago. Clearly more of a regional problem.No issues in NorCal. Calls going through and speed test showing 700mbps download. Been with Verizon 10 years and coverage and customer service has been excellent during that time. Ironically, Verizon has also been the cheapest option for our 12-line family plan, undercutting both T-mobile, ATT, and even Mint Mobile.
Though he wasn't even attempting to explain WHY just where, as in not everywhere.As a data scientist using the null case is nonsense.Not my interpretation of what I've read here. People reporting that they –aren't– having issues helps to fill in the gaps of just how widespread the outage is. Until I read the comments, my interpretation of the article was a complete 100% outage across the US.
Gotta love a good outage!
Just because billions of people didn’t have a disease doesn’t isolate why some do.
Like AWS coming down and bringing half the world with it. Astonishing.Astonishing that such critical infrastructure is allowed to be so unreliable.
As bad as that was, it may be way better than if most websites were self hosted. AWS is remarkably reliable compared to other server farms.Like AWS coming down and bringing half the world with it. Astonishing.
Starting to sound like an eastern US problem based on comments.Here in Central MA, both my Wife and I are "down" with SOS diplayed. I have coworkers in FL (Lake May) experiencing the same issue.
I was debating on switching to AT&T.Funny. I was debating on switching from AT&T.
It's like standing in line at a bank or grocery store... you move to a faster line then suddenly your previous line starts moving faster. There's no winning strategy.I was debating on switching to AT&T.
As a data scientist using the null case is nonsense.
Just because billions of people didn’t have a disease doesn’t isolate why some do.
I wonder is it primarily a eastern USA problem.No issues here in the San Diego area.