what the FCC maps do not show is off-network roaming. T-Mobile >> may have the least coverage geographically, but they partially make up >> for this with some limited off

only "complaint" is all the cellular towers inside my house are 4G so I > actually "can" get better speeds now outside my house (with 5G) than inside. > >

> The FCC thing was regarding T-Mobile's complaint that they were being > charged too much for roaming by the other carriers. The contention by > AT&T and Verizon

was on AT&T, where when I left the company, I assumed the bill, and then when the Blackberry clit stopped working, I considered a new "smartphone" (which, other than

> Then AT&T wouldn't let *new* phones block data > > > > they don't prevent it. > > > >> (it's more complex than > >> that,

an old AT&T iPhone to get it to work with T-Mobile. Jailbreaking (& dealing with resultant iTunes' lockouts) was complex. Here's a verbatim transcript of just one

, and AT&T > All three suck in the mountains, but all three give you a home repeater > (AT&T charges $100, while T-Mobile "asks" for a $400 security fee which

2. AT&T (I left them for good when their VP called me after my FCC > complaint to insist that a smart phone is uselss if it doesn't have data) > 3. T-Mobile (I'm perfectly

told the FCC that I was > >> > > considering it (in my written complaint), and they said over the phone > >> > > that it was legal, in and of itself, when we

Verizon Wireless responds to FCC complaint regarding its early termination fee and Mobile Web charges

http://www.mercurynews.com/politics/ci_12069017 http://www.crn.com/mobile/216402767 (click off the

> FCC Pressed to Investigate Apple, AT&T Regarding Skype Over 3G > > Consumer activist