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WiWavelength

S4GRU Staff Member
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Everything posted by WiWavelength

  1. Must be that genuine "Qwalcom" chipset that LG used for the CDMA1X side... AJ
  2. I already confirmed that it pulls the same RSRP figures as in the LTE Engineering screen. AJ
  3. Yes, you can toggle LTE RSRP to be displayed in the status bar. AJ
  4. Oh, I was not implying that you were living in the area when the film was shot or released, but you would still recognize some of the locations. Regardless, though, if you did not see "The Wizard" in late 1989 or early 1990, you missed out on quite the sneak peak at "Super Mario Bros. 3" months before it was released in the US. AJ
  5. You were simultaneously roaming on another carrier's CDMA1X network and connected to Sprint's LTE network. That can happen. But you were not roaming on another carrier's LTE network. AJ
  6. No, you miss my point. If you move permanently, you should get a new number that is local to that market. Then, your incoming calls do not have to slingshot across the country from one MSC to another. AJ
  7. If so, you have been deprived of a seminal childhood experience... AJ
  8. It is basically a feature length commercial (for a certain company and its upcoming game) posing as a road movie. The relevance to you is that much of it was shot in the Reno-Lake Tahoe area. AJ
  9. I do believe the song was used in "Rad," but I am thinking of a later film. The most famous bit of dialogue is probably this line: "I love the Power Glove...it's so bad." AJ
  10. Another 80s one hit wonder with a movie tie in: This one has some relevance to Robert. Let us see if he knows... AJ
  11. Ah, the 80s. Wait for the gratuitous movie reference in the video. AJ
  12. Now, that is one creepy photo. It is like your own personal scene from "The Shining." AJ
  13. Get used to it. And lose the umbrage. AT&T, like the plague, perpetually announces how much it has "done for you." See the example below: http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/att-invests-365-million-in-indiana-network-in-first-half-of-2012-166804516.html Sprint is just keeping pace with the competition... AJ
  14. This is a Sprint network focused site, so understand that you are likely to hear the benefits of Sprint. Plus, AT&T is a terrible, rapacious company that you should patronize as little as possible. In Sprint's favor, its LTE deployment, once complete in Orange County, should be superior in many ways to that of AT&T. In all markets, Sprint is initially deploying 5 MHz FDD bandwidth. AT&T, on the other hand, is deploying 10 MHz FDD bandwidth in some markets, 5 MHz FDD bandwidth in others. Los Angeles is one of those others. So, in greater Los Angeles, Sprint LTE and AT&T LTE will both be on par for LTE bandwidth, but Sprint likely has fewer subscribers yet greater cell site density. And that could add up to a Sprint advantage in LTE speed/capacity. AJ
  15. While on a regular voice call, data access is possible via Wi-Fi or LTE but not EV-DO. AJ
  16. Okay, try this one. If an 800 MHz site falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound? AJ
  17. That shot reminds me of my most requested photo, which I captured early one foggy morning over a decade ago. I shot it on medium format color reversal film. But with the demise of photochemical printing, I probably should get a high resolution digital scan of my original film stock. AJ
  18. Hey, you have heard of the Infinite monkey theorem, right? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infinite_monkey_theorem So, yep, I happen to be a monkey who has just randomly typed articles on spectrum issues, RSRP, EV-DO carrier hashing, etc. AJ
  19. Or I can poop in one hand, then fling it at you. Watch your head. AJ
  20. Folks, the Nexus 4 is aimed at the at the global market (of which the US is only one part). For example, including AT&T's band 17 LTE or Sprint's band 25 LTE on the phone would do nothing for any other carrier in any other country. The phone cannot accommodate enough LTE bands to satisfy all carriers and countries. And that is why LTE is left out. As for Sprint, if you want the equivalent to this handset, just get the LG Optimus G. It is the same damn phone but appears to have better aesthetics and build quality. AJ
  21. To be honest, that speaks less to the reliability of Clearwire's WiMAX service, more to your proximity to the cell site. With -58 dBm RSSI and 31 dB CINR (carrier to interference and noise ratio), you are located very close to the site. AJ
  22. Oh, we could have some fun with this concept. AJ
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