Additional troubleshooting steps Check to see if you need to update your device software if: You have a 4G LTE capable device that is not listed below.
You've verified that you're in a 4G LTE coverage area. You're not seeing the 4G LTE visual indicator on your device. List of areas currently not supporting 4G LTE speeds for devices listed above. Looking for more info? Please do not offer me any advice on buying a new phone that with better connectivity. I already own other ATT branded phones with full connectivity on their own sims. I was already aware that without Volte I am out of luck so these answers referencing Volte don't clarify my question about the nature of this specific band.
Apologies if I am being dense but I would still like to hear from someone who knows the fate of this specific band for certain. Which I'm going to dispute all day long. Unlocked, non carrier phones have been my interest for years. The list of compliant phones is below. You are already aware of the phones limitations, which is why it's the 'home phone', not carried, because you probably lose service on it.
Sorry, but Stop making excuses for a phone which is already giving you problems and already disconnecting from service. Do you think it's somehow going to get better? No it's going to get worse. I am going to assume you just aren't real excited about having to replace your phone. The only phones on the list below are USA compliant. Bottom line, LTE band 5 is not going away but that is irrelevant as far as your phone is concerned.
Ok ok this is where the problem comes in. I will tell you that all mhz frequency will be refarmed to band n5 5G in The other 10mhz is now band n5 5G. Sorry, though -- no one knows everything about every phone model and network band. Learn more. Like all coverage, it can and will be adversely affected by distance from cell site, weather, foliage, tower congestion, and other factors.
You'll know you're in our 3G coverage area when the 3G network indicator displays next to the signal bars on your phone. The 3rd party speeds, quality of coverage, and services are not guaranteed. Excessive use of 3rd party service may result in the loss of coverage in such areas as stated in your plan terms. If it's not a lie, it's very, very close to one. T-Mobile takes slightly less blame for two reasons.
One, it's not placing "4G" devices on separate plans. Two, it's not calling The other three top out at Granted, even the And heck, to some extent, the capitalist in me doesn't even mind the principle of that -- companies are certainly within their right to charge more for better, faster services. My problem lies with the fact that these carriers' definitions of "4G" are more arbitrary than ever.
They're literally meaningless, which makes it a bad litmus test for determining which type of plan a user will require. Considering that HP's product page for the Veer 4G still identifies it simply as the "Veer," someone over there must agree.
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