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How T-Mobile’s 5G Will Boost Cloud Computing for Users
Hey T-Mobile Community, I've been thinking about how T-Mobile's 5G network could really change the way we use cloud computing. As we all rely more on cloud-based apps for everything from work to entertainment, the speed and reliability of T-Mobile's 5G seems like it could take cloud computing services to the next level. Here are a few ways I think 5G will impact cloud computing: Faster Cloud Access: With 5G's speed, we'll see faster file uploads/downloads, smoother video calls, and quicker access to cloud services like Google Drive, OneDrive, and Dropbox. No more waiting for files to load or download! Cloud Gaming: 5G's low latency could make cloud gaming much more enjoyable. Services like Xbox Cloud Gaming or Google Stadia could provide lag-free, high-quality gaming on mobile devices, even while on the go. Anyone tried this with T-Mobile 5G yet? Improved Remote Work: As remote work continues to rise, 5G will make cloud-based productivity tools like Zoom, Google Docs, and Slack more seamless, reducing disruptions and improving real-time collaboration. Overall, I'm excited to see how 5G enhances everyday experiences with cloud computing. Whether for work, gaming, or media, the possibilities are endless. What are your thoughts? Have you noticed any improvements in cloud services since T-Mobile's 5G rollout? Looking forward to hearing from you all!
What Netgear 5G Hotspot Should I Buy?
Once the T-Mobile Direct To Cell has data available, what Netgear 5G hotspot should I buy? Hello Jim, Hope all is well you and thanks for reaching out to us regarding the Direct to cell and we are excited about this new technology that is evolving here at T-Mobile. Jim, we do understand that you would like to know a bit more about the Direct to Cell, and as of now T-Mobile and Starlink asked for and received a Special Temporary Authority (STA) from the FCC to operate our T-Mobile Starlink Direct-to-Cellular service over Hurricane Milton's projected path. Wireless emergency alerts and SMS, including the ability to text 911, are now enabled in Florida as well as the areas previously impacted by Hurricane Helene. We'll have more to share about how we bring these exciting new services to the market in the future. However, to answer your question once Direct to Cell is fully launched, if the things below apply you will have access to Direct to Cell. If your wireless provider uses the T-Mobile network and you have one of the following devices, T-Mobile Starlink is available for SMS messaging: Mobile Provider All SIM cards and eSIM's issued by T-Mobile will have access to this service. MVNOs using the T-Mobile network Devices All Android devices supported iPhone 13 and older are supported Again Jim, thanks for reaching out to us and I hope the information I provided will be helpful to you. If you have any other questions or concerns regarding case 19201xxx, please feel free to email us back. Best Regards! Artisha M.
S22 no longer seen on PC after Nov 24 Win 11 Updates
After the last two Windows 11 updates between 11/06/24 & 11/08/2024 my S22 is no longer seen by File Explorer when plugged into the PC. Following several leads on net I have hard booted everything, re-installed Samsung USB drivers, changed USB cables, tested connection on wife's PC (not updated and all good there). I don't know enough about Windows or Samsung technology to TS this issue and hope someone else has seen and resolved this. If I should share more information I will do so if you can ask me a detailed enough question to find the info. Thank you everyone.
WAP with outbound ethernet jack wirk with TMO-G4AR
My t-mobile system uses a TMO-G4AR. I want that to wirelessly work with a WAP that has an outbound Ethernet jack. The Ethernet connection will then feed a Ubiquiti directional system down a hill which is +/- 500 feet. Found a WAP earlier but can't find it now. I think it was a NETGEAR product.What are the Benefits of Edge Computing for Mobile Data Networks?
Hi all, I've been hearing a lot about edge computing lately, and I'm curious about how it can benefit mobile data networks. With 5G rolling out and the growing number of connected devices, it seems like edge computing could play a huge role in improving performance and user experience. But how exactly does it help? For example, I've read that edge computing can reduce latency and make services faster by processing data closer to the user, but I'm wondering if there are other benefits I'm missing. How does it help with things like bandwidth usage, security, or network congestion? And are there any potential downsides or challenges to consider? Looking forward to hearing your thoughts! Cheers, Danielle morrisUsing a Booster with an Eero Fiber Mesh Network
We've been using a 4g LTE Booster with our DSL internet for a few years. Last week we were able to update to fiber internet that uses an Eero Mesh System. Long story short, the booster won't work with the Eero network. It does still work on TMobile Home Internet, not perfectly but it does work. How the heck does the booster connect on a mesh system? Do I need to upgrade?
