![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
You did specifically mention it sucks in your area so I do give you props for not assuming it's that way everywhere. Which is more than I can say for a lot of "Verizon sucks" comments who legitimately think their personal experience means it's that way everywhere. But then you go and post.
"For those of you hoping Verizon slapping c band antennas on all of the towers will fix their data network issues, think again."
So you do go back to the "This affects MY area thus it affects everyone." You have no ZERO basis for your statement. And I'm hardly a Verizon defender as I criticize them plenty. If you had kept you entire post to just "My area" then there was nothing wrong with it
Guys play nice. I think everybody can agree that Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile are in no way perfect. No point in arguing semantics.
Last edited by DRC72; 02-06-2023 at 07:35 AM.
HowardForums Veteran Circa 2004
Bel Air Diner on Broadway in Queens
Sent from my SM-S908U using Tapatalk
![]()
Atlanta on Paces Ferry Road at The Home Depot headquarters
Sent from my iPhone using HoFo
Locust Grove Georgia. I think this is the fastest upload I’ve saw so far
Sent from my iPhone using HoFo
Fort Wayne has been getting a rapid expansion of Cband. Here's a test from a tower in Leo-Cedarville, a town in the suburban area of the metro. They are running a 100Mhz channel on most towers, although a few of the original Cband deployments from last fall are still 60Mhz (unsure why).
https://www.speedtest.net/my-result/a/9060672970
The majority of tests on Cband, however, hover between 200-300Mbps, as backhaul on some towers has not been turned up past 1Gbps.
That's interesting. First report I've heard of Verizon C-band expanding to use the entire 100 MHz block that AT&T had temporary access to after the initial 60 MHz deployment. I assume AT&T has either not deployed in the area yet, or they already moved up to their permanent spectrum?
Bookmarks