3 ms·
I wonder how you would be able to apply mitigations on carriers (like T-Mobile) that have turned off their 3G service. If you don't have a carrier which suppor
by CaliforniaKarl 4y ago
I wonder how you would be able to apply mitigations on carriers (like T-Mobile) that have turned off their 3G service. If you don't have a carrier which supports 3G (or lower), don't you need VoLTE turned on in order to make & receive voice calls?
- tguvot 4y agoyou can get voip service and forward calls there.
- CameronNemo 4y agoyeah I use jmp.chat because I got tired of the whole VoLTE shenanigans.
- toast0 4y agoT-Mobile may still have 2G up, possibly for calling only, but I don't think any other national US carrier has 2G or 3G up and running.
- joecool1029 4y agoIt works for data and calls, not fast but since not much falls to it anymore it seems to rarely be congested. My coverage with it was always better than with their 3G network and I used it years past its prime for conserving battery (until they deployed low-band LTE). You need at least a 3G device to use new sim cards to get on 2G but if you've been a customer a long time and you haven't changed cards, there are still activated ones in the wild that work with old devices (I was able to get calls and SMS to work on a t68i, but needed to use a w810i to get working data when I tried a few months back).