Yeah, but that is an evil commie country. you with all your freedom to roam around and stuff. Pfft.....
/S <--just incase
Huh, I guess we got a better service in Denmark:
One of the advantages is that you can take the internet with you anywhere in Denmark. So you can use it as a home network and take it with you in the summer cottage.
It's a small country...easier to fill up with humansYeah, but that is an evil commie country. you with all your freedom to roam around and stuff. Pfft.....
/S <--just incase
To be fair, Denmark is a touch smaller than the US, so it's easier for them to say you can take it anywhere, plenty of spots in the US that you might not even have 3G.Huh, I guess we got a better service in Denmark:
One of the advantages is that you can take the internet with you anywhere in Denmark. So you can use it as a home network and take it with you in the summer cottage.
That is true, but they could just say they only guarantee 5G speeds at your home address, and when you bring it anywhere else speed might vary, or there might be no connection at all.To be fair, Denmark is a touch smaller than the US, so it's easier for them to say you can take it anywhere, plenty of spots in the US that you might not even have 3G.
And since your service is linked to the sim card, what happens if you put into another device.It would be interesting to know if you get spanked for using the station elsewhere. Crappy service is better than no service. They should just call roaming "unsupported" and leave it to the user to decide.
Yeah, but that is an evil commie country. you with all your freedom to roam around and stuff. Pfft.....
/S <--just incase
We used an extra cell phone as our main internet before fiber became available. Had it Bluetoothed into the old wireless home phone so the real home phone would ring if someone called that cell number. Had "unlimited" service but you were deprioritized after 55 GB. Worked way better than cable internet.That would be the bomb, for the WFH types who have an RV. Take your 5G with you and travel on weekends and PTO days, then set up somewhere nice that is still on the 5G map. Put in your work and then play. I know you can hot spot a phone, but it is a PITA when you use the same phone for work convos. Much better with a dedicated setup.
We used an extra cell phone as our main internet before fiber became available. Had it Bluetoothed into the old wireless home phone so the real home phone would ring if someone called that cell number. Had "unlimited" service but you were deprioritized after 55 GB. Worked way better than cable internet.
They ran fiber all the way out here so now we have fiber.
We could have done it without the extra line but as you say better to have a dedicated setup.
Cable was fine in town but horribly unreliable out on the lake. There is a tower a mile away so our cell signal is fantastic.Cable internet must be pretty sketchy in your area if any wireless internet is actually better especially for stuff like online gaming or live-streaming. (much like satellite there's no way around the latency even with solid 5G)
Pretty cool way to incorporate the wired phone into the network and at the same time cut back on e-waste by re-purposing the old smart-phone though!
Not new though, I had that with Vtech phones since 3g.Panasonic phones have a cool Link2Cell feature which eliminates the need for a Land line phone.
I'm sure our Panasonic could also dial out, which was handy because we kept our home cell docked. It was running the show for 2 years. I'd go back in a heartbeat. Saved a small fortune.but you have to dial out on the cell phone.
Are you with Verizon? My 5G is only half your speed, but I'm on Spectrum.I did a speedtest last night just to see how the 5G is around here, got 570 down and 70 up. Definitely faster than comcast that I'm using at home but I don't think I'd trust it for gaming.