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86SVOMustang
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Re: Android 12 Update for oneplus 7t Pro 5G McLaren
syaoran wrote: If OnePlus was smart, they would skip 12 for the 7T Pro McLaren and go straight to 13. However, if 12 does roll out, it probably won't be until November at the earliest for the 7T's and 7T Pro McLaren's. Just checked for System Update while on Android 11 "Using my OnePlus 7T Pro 5G McLaren T-Mobile phone " . It's March 18, 2023 and it states Android 12 System Update is available now.. I believe my phone model is HD1925 . I haven't downloaded it as of yet. * Funny thing is that T-Mobile CEO's Executive Office just told me a few days ago that they had tested and seen so many issues with Android 12 from OnePlus that they definitely would not release it. ** Therefore I'm skeptical of downloading Android 12 update now . It seems that if I don't want it to download automatically before March 26, 2023 at midnight. I'd have to go into Developer Settings and turn off Automatic Updates. Not sure after all the negatives spoke of re: A12 in the past that I want to download it now. Any input or suggestions?3Visto0likes0ComentariosRe: Using the TMobile ISP Box sim in a Netgear LB1120
MRB1 wrote: schnitznschnatzn wrote: I talked to Tech Support last week, asking if the SIM card is locked to the RTL0102, however, they weren't able to answer that and suggested I go ahead and try with a different modem. I'm currently running an OpenWRT platform with a EP06 modem on AT&T. The only T-Mobile band I receive at my location is band 71 (600MHz) when I take the box up on the roof or string it up 40 feet in the air on a tree.So I went ahead and purchased an EC25-AF, which covers Band 71. Long story short, it does not work with the T-Mobile Home Internet SIM. Another call into tech support today confirmed that the SIM only works in the RTL0102 it was shipped with. There are no plans to change that. The new 5G version of the modem-router likely will have no external antenna ports either. So unfortunately, T-Mobile Home Internet is not for people in rural areas, which is ironically who this service wasaimed at. Sorry buddy, but how can you say it is not for people in rural areas? I am in the middle of Corncob County, Ohio. Barely two lane roads, some still nearly gravel. I guess it depends onEXACTLY where you are located. As I sit here, I g GB see the tower "two fields" over (roughly 2 miles). Has been almost a month and has performed great. Never below 60Mbps, and up to 140Mbps. Hasn't dropped out one time. Yes, not being able to connect my outdoor Yagi antenna is a negative, but I don't think it would add much really. The other options here are Frontier DSL with speeds rivaling dial-up, and satellite (no way). Just wanting to put it out there that this may be a GREAT option for SOME in rural areas. Not as many as you would think. I'm 1.8 miles to one tower and 1.5 to another. Works ok for a week or two then system switches to the other tower that's no closer but has hills and valleys plus a lake in between myself and the weak tower. Therefore a bit of forethought should have been used to make these with pop up or fold up antenna arrays as well as an external antenna port. Simply put their tower systems are not set up right and correctly managed. As well as the routers not having antennas or ports for such to work correctly in a rural setting as specified. (MM Wave 5G is line of sight not Rural 4G LTE or 5G Sub 6)1Ver0likes0Comentarios