wi-fi calling

[monnyblack1]

do At&t wi-fi calling drain a lot of battery???

 

[kch50428]

Doesn't seem to on my Verizon iPhone6...

 

[tjleonard]

do At&t wi-fi calling drain a lot of battery???

I don't think so.

Lack of cell signal would drain more.

 

[Damolee]

Mystery I am looking into. I've got it enabled, and can still see the usual signal bars. Don't get many calls so wondering more about any idle drain.

 

[imlynxy]

I compared Att and T-mo vowifi and I found that T-mo vowifi drains batteries faster than Att. Also I found that Att had a crispy quality , like HD volte, while T-mo had echo and worse quality, I can say GSM/CDMA quality.
I like T-mo more than Att as a company, but this is how it is.
I hope I'm wrong and my experiment is incorrect.
I didn't like use T-mo vowifi due to poor voice quality.

 

[Mindcrime]

Is wifi calling free since it uses data and not regular voice?

Also, is it better than FaceTime audio. I usually call my wife overseas using FT audio; for quality, it's perfectly crystal clear. On LTE it uses about 20MB for 20 minutes of calling, so it's very data plan friendly.

 

[monnyblack1]

Thanks I think that I will try it out

 

[Mindcrime]

[Redacted]

Bloody hell I have no idea how that happened. One minute I'm the Ulysses thread, then blammo! my post goes here.

Sorry!

 

[Speedman100]

I like bare bones mark down editors a lot -- got so sick of the bloated stuff like MS Word, which tries to be both a layout tool and a fancy "meets all needs" word processor. Markdown and full screen support are good enough for me for the composing stage. Whatever my editor or my producers need, I can easily convert to it.

I write screenplays in Highland (fountain markdown), then output to FDX when they get optioned and go into production. At first I thought the various markdown/anti-GUI apps were expensive. But, when I am forced to work on my Windows PC and I cannot find anything that comes remotely close to the ease of use and functionality my Mac apps, I want to pull my hair out. (For screenplays I will use Fade In, which is cross platform, but my 1st drafts are better served by Highland.)

All that said, Ulysses is a good app. It'a bit bloaty, and, at least on the iPad, how it handles remote connections like Dropbox (you can copy to ulysses, can't save out) is bizarre at times.

My go to apps are IA Writer (despite their earlier kerfuffle with version 2.0) and Highland. I use Ulysses for fiction, where it is good for breaking up scenes and chapters; it's certainly much simpler than Scrivener, which I kind of love and kind of hate.

That's a long 2 cents.

I think you posted in the wrong place.

 

[Mindcrime]

I think you posted in the wrong place.

Dammit, I could have sworn i was in the other post. Thanks for the heads up!!