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All 4G service has been restored, nationwide. The Thunderbolt does not have a setting to turn on and off the LTE radio, but it does have options to turn data on and off. This is done by choosing: Settings > Wireless and Networks > Mobile Network. Also, ensure that all three items are check-marked.
If this does not restore 4G and you are in a known covered area, please feel free to contact us for additional troubleshooting.
Thanks,
All 4G service has been restored, nationwide. The Thunderbolt does not have a setting to turn on and off the LTE radio, but it does have options to turn data on and off. This is done by choosing: Settings > Wireless and Networks > Mobile Network. Also, ensure that all three items are check-marked.
If this does not restore 4G and you are in a known covered area, please feel free to contact us for additional troubleshooting.
Thanks,
I'm most definitely NOT a VZW employee. If a post answered your question, please mark it as the answer.
yeah, I don't think it's 100% fixed. Contrary to what Verizon wants us to think. eHRPD prior to the outage and Rev A afterwards. Fixed? I think not. Rev-A fix or not, dental patient or not. Doesn't really seem to be a pattern between those that are getting Rev A in 3G areas. Maybe I'll get all the files downloaded and completely reset my phone back to stock while I'm in wilmington this weekend and see what happens in an LTE area.
I'm most definitely NOT a VZW employee. If a post answered your question, please mark it as the answer.
Decided to test it in a 3G only area first in case I borked something, I'd still have access to fast file downloads. lol A complete restore later and still no eHRPD. Oh well, time to restore that "delayed" update.
It's too bad that "normal peope" should have to know all those technical acronyms. As an engineer, I am only comfy when I know exactly what they are. But, it should be optional - for us tech-o-philes having to it is a sign of immature technology.
So what are these things. For the techies, check out http://www.cdg.org/ the cdma dev group.
Also, GSM and CDMA standards are converging - http://www.gsmworld.com/technology/lte.htm
CDMA2000 and Long term evolution LTE (some 4G capable Verizon smartphones do voice over the LTE network)
GSM System:
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I'm most definitely NOT a VZW employee. If a post answered your question, please mark it as the answer.
Thanks for all the responses. I still have no signs of eHPRD. I have been able to pick up 4G when I drive through areas that have it. I used to have it at home, but not since the outage.
But I have to say that when I run speed test, the results are dismal whether I'm in rev A or 4G.
Hi Ann, you have revealed yourself as a technophile. You are outed.
Here's a pic of my first cell phone.
Technically, you are correct. Historically, these original analog cell phone frequencies (AMPS) were called the "800 MHz band" and they ran from 824-894 MHz. GSM, initially a 2G digital technology from Europe, and now worldwide, GSM-850 is a band that operates from 824-849 MHz for uplink, and 869-894 MHz for downlink. So, yoy see it covers almost a 100 MHz swath of spectrum. The middle of this range is about 850, so they changed the name of the band.
More importantly, in the USA, GSM-1900 (1850 - 1990) is the primary band used in urban areas with 850 as a backup - 850 was more commonly used in rural areas. In other parts of the world, GSM-900 (890 - 960) and GSM-1800 (1710-1890) are used.
More recently, new radio spectrum was auctioned for advanced service - Verizon bought a lot of 700 MHz for their LTE network and T-mobile bought spectrum at 1700 and 2100 MHz. , ATT owns spectrum in all these bands.