Jump to content

RAvirani

S4GRU Staff
  • Posts

    3,457
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    159

Posts posted by RAvirani

  1. Sprint has not released that sort of information. If you become a Premiere Sponsor, the site does have historical data on Clear sites and whether or not they were scheduled to have LTE added. Plus, you'll be supporting a great community!

    Also I do want to become a donor very bad - it's just that I can't right now. Soon though.

  2. The rest of the conversions will probably happen after Nov 6th and Sprint will likely replace the antennas with Nokia panels. They'll probably get it going mainstream by mid 2016.

     

    Sent from my M8

    Are they planning to leave coverage holes from Nov. 6 until whenever they replace the panels because my house will be affected...

  3. Hi. I was wondering if there was a website that maybe sprint ran where I could see which WiMAX towers were converted to LTE. There is a particular tower very close to my home which still has not been converted and November 6th is coming fast and I'm starting to get worried. So if anyone could let me know if a place like this existed that would be great.

  4. It's Verizon. Most of the coverage shown in North Dakota has been there since Mid 2014. I even totaled a car going up and checking it out last October. There was no Sprint coverage present in any of the areas. I checked using a Sprint device and a spectrum analyzer. But the coverages did all line up with Verizon sites in the places I checked. Someone has a modified Verizon device that is falsely reporting as Sprint when going through the Sensorly app, as best I can tell.

    Aww...I was hoping it maybe was a sprint employee working on project cedar or something :/

  5. Soon as in next year? Highly likely.

     

    Sprint is about finished in all it can do on the American side. It's up to Canadian cell carriers like Telus and Bell to refarm and shut down spectrum on their side along with whatever public safety agencies are doing up north.

    I hate the way that they haven't given us an actual timeframe ????. Soon™.

    • Like 1
  6. REQUEST TO PERMIT WIDEBAND OPERATIONS IN PORTIONS OF WASHINGTON

     

    On June 25, 2015, Sprint Corporation (“Sprint”) filed a request for waiver of Section

    90.209((7) of the Commission’s rules1 to permit 800 MHz wideband operations in portions of the

    Washington National Public Safety Planning Advisory Committee (“NPSPAC”) region (“Region 43”)

    prior to completion of the 800 MHz Band reconfiguration in that region (“Sprint Waiver Request”).

     

    2 Section 90.209((7) permits Economic Area-based 800 MHz Specialized Mobile Radio licensees to exceed Section 90.209’s channel spacing and bandwidth limitation in the 817–824/862–869 MHz (813.5–824/858.5–869 MHz band segments in the counties listed in § 90.614©) band segments in NPSPAC regions where all 800 MHz public safety licensees in the region have completed band reconfiguration.

    3. In the Sprint Waiver Request, Sprint seeks to use the 866-869 MHz portion of the band for wideband operations in four out of the thirty-four counties comprising NPSPAC Region 43 where Sprint claims the public safety licensees have successfully completed their retunes.

     

    4 The four counties are Clark, Cowlitz, Pacific, and Skamania.

     

    5 Sprint states there currently are eleven licensees6 in the Seattle, Washington and

    Eastern Washington areas that have yet to complete reconfiguration.

     

    6 According to Sprint, the eleven licensees that have not yet retuned are as follows: State of Washington, Department of Transportation; State of Washington, Department of Corrections; Eastside Public Safety Communications Agency; City of Seattle; City of Tacoma; City of Puyallup; King County; Skagit County; Valley Communications Center; Spokane Regional Communications Systems (STA only); and Island County Public Transportation Benefit Area.

     

    7 Sprint also states there are two licensees, Kitsap County and Snohomish County Emergency Radio System, that recently completed their retunes but have yet to remove their “old NPSPAC” frequencies. Id. at 1-2 n.2.

     

     

    http://transition.fcc.gov/Daily_Releases/Daily_Business/2015/db0701/DA-15-775A1.pdf

    Anything on King County, WA?

  7. Ok so no device issues it turns out and I have updated my PRL but still nothing. It's probably a faulty device. My contract is up in August/September so I'll upgrade to an iPhone 6S and hopefully that will be better because I don't really want to replace my current phone considering I will only have it for another 1-2 months. Thanks for all of ur help guys!

  8. Huh idk. The place I'm staying now is in Swanee. The DBM ranges from -102 B25 LTE to like -120 and I drop to 3G a lot. Taking it into an apple store today to get it checked out. I'll let you guys know what happens. Also out of curiosity, how much of an improvement is B26 compared to B25 and 1900mhz EVDO?

  9. I live in Seattle so I know not to expect b26 for a few years but I'm currently out in Atlanta and I'm seeing nothing but b25 (I don't have a spark phone) and i drop to 3G every so often which is really annoying. Maybe I should get my phone checked out? Could it maybe be that not many towers out here have 800mhz equipment loaded onto them?

×
×
  • Create New...