Originally Posted by
La Trotter I'm sorry but your not in Dallas TX so oh course your not having issues but other people are.
This is such an irrelevant point...there are weak and strong carriers in every major metropolitan area. Atlanta has a particularly weak Sprint network (something I experienced with a work phone for many years)...if I had a device with Sprint and people were telling me that Sprint had poor service in Atlanta...would it really make sense for me to swap out iPhone's over and over again to try and "fix" it?
Originally Posted by
La Trotter I'm not blaming the devices I have spoken to several different people whose on TMobile network that's not in my area and is having the same issue with the IPhone 6 so yes it just might be the phone If other people is having the same issue. Your just having any issues wonderful. However u don't say I need logic and I don't want hear that's not the case. Apple needs address a whole lot of issues with the IOS 8 period.
Why does Apple need to address something that isn't a problem caused by Apple or their device? You're demanding that Apple address a carrier problem...makes no sense at all. You say you spoke to "several different people" who use Tmobile who are not in your area but experience the same thing? Did you stop to think about what you just said? This just furthers the idea that Tmobile's network is the problem, since networks cover vast areas, and not just local to your specific house obviously.
Sprint covers pretty much everywhere, but their service is terrible (compared to others) all around Atlanta, out into the suburbs and applying logic to it, out into the rural areas. If I was having problems with service IN Atlanta, and I called someone in another area where service was STILL poor, then of course the person is going to report the same issues as me. Networks are huge...that is their goal, to try and cover as much as possible, so if a service has an issue, it's going to effect people in lots of locations.
Honestly, just from your tone and your information, it seems you're trying to apply this to the device, and like I said before, if that is your way of understanding and handling the situation, you're only wasting your own time. It would behoove you to consider the logic in this situation though. Most people don't have problems with reception and connection with their iPhone 6 and 6 Plus...Apple isn't going to address a network issue...so your continued assumption that this is a hardware issue is a futile one, regardless of how many times you have them replace your device.
