| Message-ID: <20221121141922.GA853474@telecomdigest.us>
Date: Mon, 21 Nov 2022 14:19:22 +0000
From: Bill Horne <malQRMassimilation@gmail.com>
Subject: T-Mobile, UScellular may get roped into the 5G vs. airline
battle
By Mike Dano
Representatives from the airline industry reported this week that
their discussions with AT&T, Verizon and US government officials have
reached a stalemate. As a result, they’re asking the White House to
step in and extend prohibitions on some flavors of 5G around airports.
And that could have far-reaching implications for a variety of
companies, including T-Mobile and UScellular. So far those two
companies have managed to remain out of the issue, in part because
their C-band holdings won’t become available until next year.
https://www.lightreading.com/5g/t-mobile-uscellular-may-get-roped-into-5g-vs-airline-battle/d/d-id/781810
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(Please remove QRM to use the "from" address)
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| Message-ID: <20221121142647.GA853513@telecomdigest.us>
Date: Mon, 21 Nov 2022 14:26:47 +0000
From: Bill Horne <malQRMassimilation@gmail.com>
Subject: Day 2 of being T-Mobile Magenta, issues 1 & 2
By Paul E King
I got a call from J with T-Mobile today, he’d been working the rather
insane whatever that my Sprint account was. I really have no idea how
to describe how little I’ve wanted to deal with anything carrier side
for the past decade, it’s been an ordeal and the hope was that now
that they managed to get the last of the Sprint taint off of the
account.
To be clear, I suspect when my account was hacked a decade ago that
Sprint security put something on there that messed up everything. That
or the Carrier Integration with Google back when that worked. It took
multiple departments and ticket and about two weeks to get my account
ready to transition as front line workers were just getting error
messages that nobody had run across.
https://pocketables.com/2022/11/day-2-of-being-t-mobile-magenta-issues-1-2.html
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| Message-ID: <20221121143116.GA853548@telecomdigest.us>
Date: Mon, 21 Nov 2022 14:31:16 +0000
From: Bill Horne <malQRMassimilation@gmail.com>
Subject: You Can Finally Spot Internet Coverage Gaps on FCC’s Broadband Maps
The maps are designed to call attention to areas without high-speed
internet or mobile 5G service.
By David Lumb
Don’t know if your area has broadband internet or 5G yet? On Friday,
the Federal Communications Commission released new broadband maps
showing where high-speed internet access and mobile 5G service are
available across the US.
The FCC’s prior coverage maps have been inaccurate, showing that
Americans should have been able to get online with higher speeds when
they weren’t actually covered by internet service providers. Or if
they were, they were getting far below the 25Mbps download speed
threshold that the FCC established for broadband internet. With these
new maps, Americans can see internet speeds they can get at any street
address in the country.
https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/you-can-finally-spot-internet-coverage-gaps-with-the-fccs-broadband-maps/
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