4 ms·
Something else must have been wrong, because that's not the way QoS works IIUC. MVNO subscriber equipment receives the same signal strength as the carrier's own
by otterley 3y ago
Something else must have been wrong, because that's not the way QoS works IIUC. MVNO subscriber equipment receives the same signal strength as the carrier's own subscribers do, but packets are deprioritized, resulting in occasionally slower service with higher latency. But battery draining isn't supposed to result.
- mplewis9z 3y agoThere are a few big MVNOs (like Straight Talk) that work across multiple carriers - I bet in the face of deprioritization the phone tried to switch to another network, and kept doing that as the new carrier also experienced congestion.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- ahaseeb 3y agoIt's not a real time switching but you've an option to pickup the network and change to a new network if you want .Like it's either or
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]