This is seriously not working. WiFi enabled. Missing calls. Plugging the microcell back in.I am not getting the ringer to work now. Callers are getting a busy signal!. This is working iPhone to iPhone but not Landline to my iPhone. Ugh!
This is seriously not working. WiFi enabled. Missing calls. Plugging the microcell back in.I am not getting the ringer to work now. Callers are getting a busy signal!. This is working iPhone to iPhone but not Landline to my iPhone. Ugh!
I'm in the same boat. I have a T-Mobile 6S+ and couldn't activate Wifi calling. But my moms AT&T iPhone 6 was able to enable it no problem.
In my wife's situation it was even iPhone to iPhone and didn't go through.This is seriously not working. WiFi enabled. Missing calls. Plugging the microcell back in.![]()
I can call out just fine. Calls coming in just ring once and go to a missed call. Callers tell me they got a busy signal.In my wife's situation it was even iPhone to iPhone and didn't go through.
Entirely too much misinformation in this thread. If you are not entirely sure about something, please don't dump it in a thread. Key important points are:
- From AT&T website: If you use Wi-Fi Calling to make or receive domestic calls from the U.S., Puerto Rico, or U.S. Virgin Islands, there are no extra charges. Also, these calls don’t count against your voice plan usage limits. For international long distance calls, international rates from your current rate plan or international package apply.
- I am a grandfathered unlimited data plan user and wifi calling works.
Just spoke with an AT&T rep and phones that are unlocked are not being supported for Wi-Fi Calling at this time....
This is simply facetime audio though, not wifi calling.For calls, yes same wifi. SMS has always been accessible so long as both devices are connected to the Internet.
almost no calls go over satellite for DID trunking?? How does it not put a load on their system? Calls are usually piped overseas via their dedicated sat links.
I've been working on this for about six hours. It let me enable it this afternoon, but it still shows "AT&T" in the status bar even though it's toggled on. I've tried going into airplane mode, rebooting multiple times, resetting all settings twice, power cycling my router, and restoring to factory settings on my 6s. I've been on the phone with AT&T for about two hours and they can't figure it out. They said it shows it as active for my iPhone 6s and they have tried reactivating WiFi Calling a few times, but nothing is getting it show "AT&T WiFi" in the status bar.
Any ideas?
How does the call quality compare to cellular?
for eligible plans only... does the unlimited data plan work with this? i'm scared to enable it and have it change something.
I could always make phone calls over WIFI, so why is this special?
How do we know when it's activated? Is there a logo at the top of the screen that says WiFi like the old M-Cell logo? I activated twenty minutes ago and nothing...
It says it requires AT&T HD Voice which requires both the caller and receiver to have AT&T HD Voice. This means, you cannot use this feature to call outside of AT&T.
What a ****ing joke lol
is this for real? Then this really isnt wifi calling...
HD Voice is VoLTE. In theory, it should work. Doesn't mean it does though.At some point, it probably will.
I hope its that simple. Does anyone know if call continuity is up yet? Where I can make and receive calls on other idevices, even when the phone is on another network or off??Now I'm curious to see if AT&T will charge roaming if wifi calling is used overseas.
simple fix through a VPN though.
I've been using WiFi calling on T-Mobile for a while with a work phone, because their service is terrible at my house. Our family using AT&T and we have a Microcell for that. So just a couple of thoughts for you that think this may be a great thing.
First off, this is only for calls... not anything else. I was using an Android phone and wifi-calling doesn't help you with texts. They don't work consistently if you have a bad signal. With an iPhone and iMessage, this is less of an issue unless you are communicating with someone that doesn't have an iPhone by text... and wifi calling doesn't help.
Someone asked about what was new about this vs. other wifi calls, i.e. Skype. This wifi falling is essential treating wifi as a microcell, so its through the phone/carrier, not via an app. So you can just dial the phone as normal and if there is wifi available it will use that instead of your carrier's tower. This is why you have to configure your address so that it works for 911.
Someone mentioned it not working outside the US. I'm pretty sure that I used it in Europe on T-Mobile and it worked. Did you see somewhere that it doesn't work outside the US?
Just wanted to give a warning to anyone not living in a VoLTE area. If you enable WiFi calling, and make a call while connected to 4G, when your signal drops to whatever level would normally activate WiFi calling, your phone call will go silent. Upon disconnecting the call, WiFi will immediately show in the status bar, and you will be able to place the call again.
I reported this bug during the Beta period to Apple, and it has persisted even on 9.0.2. WiFi calling is not supposed to attempt to activate once the call has already been established, but for some reason it tries to.
I hope that call continuity does reach the shores of att soon.mavericks and later Yosemite and iOS 8 requires the iPhone to be on the same wifi network and powered on to place and receive calls and to send and receive regular text messages.
with yosemite and iOS 8 and watch os 1.01 , you could only answer a call on your watch if you were in range in bluetooth range of the paired phone.
t-mobile (and soon sprint), El Capitan and IOS 9 no longer requires the phone to on the same wifi network. it does not even require the phone to be on. and it does not even need the iPhone to be within range of any of your devices.
with yosemite, iOS 9, and watch os 2, your apple watch no longer needs to be in bluetooth range of your paired iPhone, it does not need your iPhone to be powered on. you are free to use it to make and receive calls. and you can receive and send texts, however, dictation does not work. this is what t-mobile offers that AT&T does not
hopefully , continuity including "calls on other devices" over cellular will come to AT&T as well