Of course the NRQZ around Green Bank will never have coverage but that's a separate issue. Yes, it will get fixed. Atmospheric conditions can (and do) change all of these approximations, for - again - they're just approximations. You Facebook support team tells me you are having a power problem at the tower on this side of the island. What hasn't been done, is T-Mobile owning up to the fact that your map is inaccurate. "This is a multi YEAR issue.If you read the post instead of just jumping into something you didn't understand...you would realize all this was already covered in previous posts. You can learn more about our site and privacy policy https://www.comparecellular.com/coverage-maps/t-mobile-coverage-map/See how T-Mobile's coverage map compares to other major networks Verizon, AT&T and Sprint.T-Mobile’s service plans tend to be a bit more affordable than competitors like Verizon and AT&T. You still never explained why you are even in this conversation. According to your coverage map this area is suppose to have good coverage. Just report the problem and see if the RF techs can find an issue at the site.This is a multi YEAR issue.If you read the post instead of just jumping into something you didn't understand...you would realize all this was already covered in previous posts. to Mimosa Rd. Look at AT&T as well as VZW. They actually try to help. The only explanation for these areas is that T-Mobile's upper management wants to have a pretty map and be able to claim big covered POPs numbers.
If you do a network search T-Mobile will show up 90% of the time, but then you get "Cannot connect to network".
Support then they blamed buildings and or trees in the way. If the first is true, then someone needs to take a serious look and fix the issue. We show only the network coverage area owned by T-Mobile All Content © 2020 CompareCellular.com. Our T-Mobile Coverage Map Vs. T-Mobile’s. Those family plans are packed with awesome benefits, such as Netflix, 4G LTE data in Mexico and Canada, 4G LTE mobile hotspot, international texting, global data, and more.These family plans make T-Mobile an excellent option for families spread throughout the United States. Another thing to keep in mind is that our coverage map is an estimation of what coverage we expect you to get, however we can't always guarantee this due to variables (you can see a list of these if you click the Hey there and thanks for coming here to post. With that being said, this area does appear to be a place where coverage is going to be stronger outdoors. Troubleshooting has already been done. And technical problems happen for everyone. T-Mobile offers excellent coverage, which continues to grow each year. If the second is true, then someone should show some integrity and update the coverage map. In probably the top 5 of the world? They know the map is inaccurate, and after I spent $900+ at their insistence, the least they could do is update their map.Ah, after being in England for a few weeks, how nice it is to come back to the rudeness of my fellow Americans.I *did* read the entire post. While T-Mobile’s coverage has been growing significantly in recent years, Just checking in to see if you had any additional questions. There is a very clear discrepancy between our T-Mobile coverage map and the map on T-Mobile’s website.T-Mobile’s coverage map appears to cover the vast majority of the contiguous United States, while ours shows far more coverage gaps, particularly in Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Iowa, and Wisconsin. No argument there. That little problem has caused plenty of trouble almost since the invention of radio.Man, there's all kinds of things the techs don't understand, but the engineers do. There are also many, many places where T-Mobile has to know that they've overstated coverage. Otherwise, even though I am based in Las Vegas I probably would not have switched.I understand that often an area has challenges to getting coverage. You can't trust "Fair" coverage under the best of circumstances and particularly when it's getting speckled with bits of white. As one who holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, I've tried to offer some possible explanations for this issue in laymen's terms.
Maybe T-Mobile should be aware that if they don't provide updates within a reasonable time frame, the users will feel morally justified to provide their own updates. A Ph.D? The estimations don't allow for external interference, and there's always the possibility that the GIS data is incorrect and there's something physically blocking the signal from the antenna system that's gone undiscovered. Still no Band 41 as I was told by support. Either there is coverage here, and there is something wrong on your end, or there is no coverage here and no one will admit it.