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Posted by heffeque

- January 05, 2019, 01:47:27

Quote from: skoda9635 on January 03, 2019, 14:22:40
Isn't this the infamous AT&T's 5G E ? Or should I say LTE ?

Yep, it could be that false 5G they announce.

Posted by Superguy

- January 03, 2019, 17:38:55

I'd like to see how it compares with Verizon's 5G implementation in places like Sacramento. If the results are similar, there could be some legs to this story. If Verizon's a lot better, well, we know where to place the blame ...

Posted by skoda9635

- January 03, 2019, 14:22:40

Isn't this the infamous AT&T's 5G E ? Or should I say LTE ?

Posted by Oliver Max

- January 03, 2019, 08:02:04

If this entire article is based on one users experience, that's pretty ridiculous. Let's see what happens with one hundred or a thousand users before criticizing

Posted by Redaktion

- January 03, 2019, 05:59:59

If user tests are to be believed, the initial rollout of AT&T's 5G home internet network may be disappointing to most. Download and upload speeds aren't much better than those on 4G LTE. These tests raise concerns about the viability of 5G in its current state. Numerous problems associated with wavelength penetration and power draw may not be worth the cost if the performance increase for 5G is this marginal.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/AT-T-s-5G-speeds-may-not-be-much-faster-than-4G-LTE.390721.0.html