making up your own interpretation of the facts does not make you smart.
i've been using the fieldtest mode on my iphone for a long time. since running the hack, my numbers have gotten better...a fact i am simply reporting...
so again, you're saying the numbers are NOT accurate? ie they look better, but are not actually better...?
speedtest apps actually test the speed of an actual download/upload, are you say they speed test apps are in on this 'scam' and people aren't actually getting faster downloads/uploads?
A scam? No. A speed test measures your connection to the server you're testing to. On my home internet connection I can run 5 tests and get many different answers. There are a dozen variables to a speed test. Heck, on my stock iPhone 6 I can run a speed test to the same server from the same spot, and get 2mbps, and then again and get 20mbps, then again and get 8mbps.
The only true way to measure true connection speed that you're getting to the device is to speed test to the local tower, which you can't do on AT&T's wireless network... I don't want to say any internet speed test is a scam, if run 20 times it'll give you a good range of what the network is capable of, but by no means is scientific in determining anything like what you're trying to do.
Verizon just launched xLTE in the Los Angeles and San Francisco markets over the summer. Victorville went live 3 weeks ago. Not sure why this is surprising for you.
In other words you are claiming that all the carrier hacks does is to change how signal strength is displayed.
Then those claiming increase in upload/download are not actually experiencing it. It is just another trickery of the carrier hack/commcenter to display higher
speeds...![]()
This is not in Victorville.
This is in Palmdale.
XLTE max speed is supposed to be 55 or 65 Mbps. Can't remember.
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I know that it's doing this by using more power for the radio, but I don't like the fact that's it's using more battery power to do it.
Same thing, Victorville, Palmdale... Inland Empire, high desert, it's all just been added to the list.
So if you're saying XLTE's technological limit is 55 or 65 mph, how might you explain getting 77 mbps? Are you saying you think this hack has somehow enabled your phone to surpass the technological barriers of the technology?
This is becoming funny.
Think we're lying? Check my screenshots a few pages back. There's the proof.
Have you noticed a huge batt drain? Im using a 6+ and I have not noticed any batt drain. Before I get called a 'liar', Im not saying there is NO batt drain, I'm saying its insignificant because I have not noticed it.
Wait......so a screen shot is no longer valid?
Same thing, Victorville, Palmdale... Inland Empire, high desert, it's all just been added to the list.
So if you're saying XLTE's technological limit is 55 or 65 mph, how might you explain getting 77 mbps? Are you saying you think this hack has somehow enabled your phone to surpass the technological barriers of the technology?
This is becoming funny.
So if you're saying XLTE's technological limit is 55 or 65 mph, how might you explain getting 77 mbps? Are you saying you think this hack has somehow enabled your phone to surpass the technological barriers of the technology?
This is becoming funny.
I have no clue what the technology allows, I was simply pointing out that you said the technology capability is up to 65mbps and he posted a screen shot of 77mbps... so either you're wrong about the technology or the speed test isn't accurate.
Are you aware that the limit to LTE is much higher than 77mbps? It peaks close to 300mbps
The old verizon XLTE carrier hack made it possible to go beyond the 55mbps threshold.
It increased the ceiling to 65mbps.
Well maybe there's a carrier limitation at 55 mbps then. Like I said, I don't know, but you first said the technology has a ceiling, which isn't correct. I don't know what verizon does to throttle their network speed. I assure you they don't lower the quality of network signal to your phone in the carrier profile, that would make no sense. If they're going to throttle it's done at the access point, not the reception. Otherwise your calls would be inhibited as well.
Are you aware that the limit to LTE is much higher than 77mbps? It peaks close to 300mbps
He the carrier bundle determines the ceiling. Which is carrier controlled. You're right.
Yep, I was simply pointing out the credibility of what he was saying, claiming he was getting a higher limit than what the technology allowed for.
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No, the technology's limitation controls the ceiling, the carrier bundle just controls his throttled throughput.
So it is NOT in dispute that carriers can and do use ipcc profiles to limit data speeds, right?
Same thing, Victorville, Palmdale... Inland Empire, high desert, it's all just been added to the list.
So if you're saying XLTE's technological limit is 55 or 65 mph, how might you explain getting 77 mbps? Are you saying you think this hack has somehow enabled your phone to surpass the technological barriers of the technology?
This is becoming funny.
Nope. Carriers have limited speed for a long time. Normally throttling is not handled by the carrier file, it's handled by the network. I have a hard time believing Verizon throttles on the phone, and not the network, given there have been carrier hacks for a long time, the technology is obviously there to do it at the network level.
My whole premise is that the carrier hack somehow gives the user more signal strength. I don't care about bars, I don't care about network test speed, my whole point is a carrier profile cannot create a stronger INCOMING signal. You can't take an FM radio 100 miles outside of a city and increase the quality of the signal without increasing the antennae size. Same thing here. You can't click a button and make AT&T's local tower transmit stronger. Not possible.
Yea I don't think anyone is claiming the ipecac files make the towers transmit stronger.. I think the claim is that the configuration makes the device reception stronger (for lack of a better description) thereby enabling better throughput.