holy ****, those speeds are insane. It really shows how far we are behind.
Interesting test...
edit: Didn't realise the first test was on wifi. Still impressive if they're all downloading at 500mbps at the same time, though.
holy ****, those speeds are insane. It really shows how far we are behind.
Interesting test...
It bothers me when people say that. What leads you believe they are actively investigating it? I went to a carrier store and the employee told me "yes there is an issue and Apple knows about it, they are pushing an update soon". I believe Apple is looking into some customers phones but I don't believe they have acknowledged any issue with signal whatsoever.
Interesting to see that the X has 3 bars and the XS has 2, but gets a better speed.
The bars are calculated based on approximation and also is displayed based on some specific algorithmic cut off points. There could very well be a software difference between the 2.
This needs to happen so it gets Apple attention, like the whole battery fiasco, Apple reacted to it once it became publicSomeone on the Apple Community boards has these problems and had it tested by Apple and he was told there was nothing wrong with the phone. I sure hope this isn't a massive hardware issue that Apple is refusing to admit (publicly) and is going to take months and months to resolve. Probably not until it becomes newsworthy and their stock drops?
EXACTLY! And the sooner the better! If you are having a problem with your new phone, don't just wait around for a fix (if ever). Call Apple or take it in and least have it documented that there is indeed a problem. Or even better, return your phone with the reason why. ONLY this will get their attention.This needs to happen so it gets Apple attention, like the whole battery fiasco, Apple reacted to it once it became public
T-mobile user here and I upgraded from the 6S Plus to the XS MAX 256. I live in NYC and have noticed that it is EXTREMELY difficult to get service back when I enter subway stations.
In the subway tunnels, it's pretty typical to not have service but all the stations are wired for cell service. When I get to a subway station, we'll pull in, stop and be pulling away by the time I get any signal at all. And, by that point, it doesn't matter. On my older phone, it would pop up as soon as you entered the station.
Also, I live above ground and when i get there, it takes a very long time to get signal back after coming out of the tunnel. We're usually pulling away from the first stop before I even get signal back.
This is ridiculous!!
Side note - no WIFI problems, though, that I've experienced. It defaulted to my home 2.4 signal but I just removed that from memory and now it goes to the 5.
I won’t expect 5G iPhones to comes until 2020 at the earliestmy replacement phone has the same cellular reception issues and will be going back. Will upgrade next year when the 5G Iphones are out
That is unfortunate. I really wanted to upgrade but I’ve been too many rounds ‘working’ with a Trillion dollar company who releases products with issues to meet a quarterly sales number. On top of that, they will hide issues (I even had an Apple Manager go off on me and call me the media) when they know they don’t have a fix.my replacement phone has the same cellular reception issues and will be going back. Will upgrade next year when the 5G Iphones are out
Nope they will be out in 2019 and you can take that to the bankI won’t expect 5G iPhones to comes until 2020 at the earliest
Hello fellow New Yorker! I had the exact same scenario last year with an iPhone 8 Plus and an X, both with Intel. I switched to an X with Qualcomm and my issues were resolved. It’s just the Intel modem is very bad at maintaining signal in low signal areas and it’s slow at reconnecting as well.T-mobile user here and I upgraded from the 6S Plus to the XS MAX 256. I live in NYC and have noticed that it is EXTREMELY difficult to get service back when I enter subway stations.
In the subway tunnels, it's pretty typical to not have service but all the stations are wired for cell service. When I get to a subway station, we'll pull in, stop and be pulling away by the time I get any signal at all. And, by that point, it doesn't matter. On my older phone, it would pop up as soon as you entered the station.
Also, I live above ground and when i get there, it takes a very long time to get signal back after coming out of the tunnel. We're usually pulling away from the first stop before I even get signal back.
This is ridiculous!!
Side note - no WIFI problems, though, that I've experienced. It defaulted to my home 2.4 signal but I just removed that from memory and now it goes to the 5.
I wonder if Qualcomm is laughing its head off right now? SIGHHello fellow New Yorker! I had the exact same scenario last year with an iPhone 8 Plus and an X, both with Intel. I switched to an X with Qualcomm and my issues were resolved. It’s just the Intel modem is very bad at maintaining signal in low signal areas and it’s slow at reconnecting as well.
It's the antenna, not the modem.I wonder if Qualcomm is laughing its head off right now? SIGH
T-mobile user here and I upgraded from the 6S Plus to the XS MAX 256. I live in NYC and have noticed that it is EXTREMELY difficult to get service back when I enter subway stations.
In the subway tunnels, it's pretty typical to not have service but all the stations are wired for cell service. When I get to a subway station, we'll pull in, stop and be pulling away by the time I get any signal at all. And, by that point, it doesn't matter. On my older phone, it would pop up as soon as you entered the station.
Also, I live above ground and when i get there, it takes a very long time to get signal back after coming out of the tunnel. We're usually pulling away from the first stop before I even get signal back.
This is ridiculous!!
my replacement phone has the same cellular reception issues and will be going back. Will upgrade next year when the 5G Iphones are out
It's the antenna, not the modem.
And you work for Apple and know this for a fact?It's the antenna, not the modem.