Jump to content

Sprint TD-LTE 2500/2600mhz Discussion


Recommended Posts

Thats a faulty analogy. Nobody here has defended the current state of Sprints network. What has been defended is the attempts to improve that network. So using your logic, if you bought a screwed up car are you going to yell at the mechanic because it is taking a long time to fix it, stick with the car and the mechanic, dump it and buy a new car or stomp your feet and complain about the manufacturer of the car?

1) I was addressing the "stupid consumers should educate themselves on Sprint's network"-argument. That's it.

 

2) Your analogy is totally not analogous with my analogy nor with the cell carrier situation. Your lemon-car introduces another party: the mechanic with whom the consumer must interact. Is there a "cellular mechanic" with whom i must interact to fix my cell service?

 

3) Sprint is providing a SERVICE not a manufactured good. Is someone complaining about "Sprint phones" or rather "sprint service"?

 

If you want to continue this conversation, quote me in a new thread.

Edited by qpotlk1134
  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

If you want to continue this conversation, quote me in a new thread.

 

Yes, thank you.  No more of this banter in this thread.  Take it to another thread in the General Topics area.  Even then, you may be pushing the limits, as S4GRU is not a consumer advocacy web site.

 

AJ

  • Like 3
Link to comment
Share on other sites

1) I was addressing the "stupid consumers should educate themselves on Sprint's network"-argument. That's it. 2) Your analogy is totally not analogous with my analogy nor with the cell carrier situation. Your lemon-car introduces another party: the mechanic with whom the consumer must interact. Is there a "cellular mechanic" with whom i must interact to fix my cell service? 3) Sprint is providing a SERVICE not a manufactured good. Is someone complaining about "Sprint phones" or rather "sprint service"? If you want to continue this conversation, quote me in a new thread.

Grrrrrr.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Interesting that in some regions, it actually has 1x data on 800mhz enabled. I didn't see that for my market though.

Data is always enabled on the 1x side but is used as a last resort.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Data is always enabled on the 1x side but is used as a last resort.

 

Ah, but not on eSMR, at least, not in my area according to that PRL analysis.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

LG G2

This  is a beauty. 

Hope it has Sprint LTE tri-band. 

If it does probably will be my next phone. 

 

nexusae0_BRBOYGjCYAA5iHF1.png

I just posted this image in the LG G2 thread, this is the first Tri band phone.

Edited by nexgencpu
Link to comment
Share on other sites

LG G2

This  is a beauty. 

Hope it has Sprint LTE tri-band. 

If it does probably will be my next phone. 

 

nexusae0_BRBOYGjCYAA5iHF1.png

It would take a lot for me to get a LG phone. There are only two manufacturers that could get me off of HTC. Thats Sony and Nokia but we all know the story with those two. :wall:

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

It would take a lot for me to get a LG phone. There are only two manufacturers that could get me off of HTC. Thats Sony and Nokia but we all know the story with those two. :wall:

I don't. What's the story? I mean, besides apparently not making any phones for Sprint at all for some reason.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I don't. What's the story? I mean, besides apparently not making any phones for Sprint at all for some reason.

 

Sony and Nokia serve only the "jizzum" cartel.  Thumbs down.

 

AJ

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

We're waiting impatiently

 

Nothing so far, at least in my neck of the woods. I'll be playing around with my demo Zing and MiFI500 today at work, and will see if I can pick up some Band 41.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.

  • large.unreadcontent.png.6ef00db54e758d06

  • gallery_1_23_9202.png

  • Posts

    • Since this is kind of the general chat thread, I have to share this humorous story (at least it is to me): Since around February/March of this year, my S22U has been an absolute pain to charge. USB-C cables would immediately fall out and it progressively got worse and worse until it often took me a number of minutes to get the angle of the cable juuuussst right to get charging to occur at all (not exaggerating). The connection was so weak that even walking heavily could cause the cable to disconnect. I tried cleaning out the port with a stable, a paperclip, etc. Some dust/lint/dirt came out but the connection didn't improve one bit. Needless to say, this was a MONSTER headache and had me hating this phone. I just didn't have the finances right now for a replacement.  Which brings us to the night before last. I am angry as hell because I had spent five minutes trying to get this phone to charge and failed. I am looking in the port and I notice it doesn't look right. The walls look rough and, using a staple, the back and walls feel REALLY rough and very hard. I get some lint/dust out with the staple and it improves charging in the sense I can get it to charge but it doesn't remove any of the hard stuff. It's late and it's charging, so that's enough for now. I decide it's time to see if that hard stuff is part of the connector or not. More aggressive methods are needed! I work in a biochem lab and we have a lot of different sizes of disposable needles available. So, yesterday morning, while in the lab I grab a few different sizes of needles between 26AWG and 31 AWG. When I got home, I got to work and start probing the connector with the 26 AWG and 31 AWG needle. The stuff feels extremely hard, almost like it was part of the connector, but a bit does break off. Under examination of the bit, it's almost sandy with dust/lint embedded in it. It's not part of the connector but instead some sort of rock-hard crap! That's when I remember that I had done some rock hounding at the end of last year and in January. This involved lots of digging in very sandy/dusty soils; soils which bare more than a passing resemblance to the crap in the connector. We have our answer, this debris is basically compacted/cemented rock dust. Over time, moisture in the area combined with the compression from inserting the USB-C connector had turned it into cement. I start going nuts chiseling away at it with the 26 AWG needle. After about 5-10 minutes of constant chiseling and scraping with the 26AWG and 31AWG needles, I see the first signs of metal at the back of the connector. So it is metal around the outsides! Another 5 minutes of work and I have scraped away pretty much all of the crap in the connector. A few finishing passes with the 31AWG needle, a blast of compressed air, and it is time to see if this helped any. I plug my regular USB-C cable and holy crap it clicks into place; it hasn't done that since February! I pick up the phone and the cable has actually latched! The connector works pretty much like it did over a year ago, it's almost like having a brand new phone!
    • That's odd, they are usually almost lock step with TMO. I forgot to mention this also includes the September Security Update.
    • 417.55 MB September security update just downloaded here for S24+ unlocked   Edit:  after Sept security update install, checked and found a 13MB GP System update as well.  Still showing August 1st there however. 
    • T-Mobile is selling the rest of the 3.45GHz spectrum to Columbia Capital.  
    • Still nothing for my AT&T and Visible phones.
  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...