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Thats not true, Google Fi has the same priority as postpaid T-Mobile. This is something MVNOs negotiate in their contracts with carriers, not something thats tr

Thats not true, Google Fi has the same priority as postpaid T-Mobile. This is something MVNOs negotiate in their contracts with carriers, not something thats true across the board. Discount MVNOs increase their margins by buying wholesale deprioritized data while Google Fi has negotiated the no deprioritization.

judge2020 4y ago
Is this talked about somewhere? All I see is this reddit post[0] by u/Peterfield53, which looks like a very active user on r/GoogleFi but doesn't seem to be a Googler or otherwise a Google Fi support agent. 0: https://old.reddit.com/r/GoogleFi/comments/ulc1t5/perks_of_fi_vs_tmobile_considering_switching/i7vgjrj/ https://old.reddit.com/r/GoogleFi/comments/ulc1t5/perks_of_f...
- deleted 4y ago
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- madars 4y ago
  https://old.reddit.com/r/NoContract/comments/oaophe/data_prioritization_policies_of_the_carriers_and/ https://old.reddit.com/r/NoContract/comments/oaophe/data_pri... >QCI 6 is applied to all of T-Mobile's postpaid and prepaid plans (except for Essentials) and Google Fi which also has QCI 6 as well. This means if you want the absolute best from T-Mobile, you want to get a plan directly from them. Even their cheap $10 prepaid 1GB Connect plan has priority data. You can apparently confirm this with a rooted phone: https://coveragecritic.com/2019/09/17/how-to-find-qci-values/ https://coveragecritic.com/2019/09/17/how-to-find-qci-values... >My Google Fi service had a QCI of 6 during regular data use.
jen20 4y ago
That seems to track with my experience: Google Fi in the US was no worse than T Mobile directly (which my work phone uses).