My father and nephew also have iPads, and neither of them can connect to wireless with any sort of stability since the last update, which appears to be a VERY widespread problem. Since neither of them have data plans, they both have essentially $600+ paperweights.
My father and nephew also have iPads, and neither of them can connect to wireless with any sort of stability since the last update, which appears to be a VERY widespread problem. Since neither of them have data plans, they both have essentially $600+ paperweights.
You think this may be a problem with too many wifi hotspots? My sister and her kids all have iPads and there is zero problem with them, but they're really only used in a small town or at Mom and Dad's out in the sticks. So there is only one wifi connection to choose from.
AT&T is awful IMHO both in cell coverage and customer service. Yes a Samsung would be a substantial upgrade for you. The S3 is old though. They might be making a newer version of that soon. Have you looked at the Google Nexus 5 or HTC One? For me, the S4 is killer. And the screen isn't THAT big. I often times think it's not even in my pocket and have to check for it (so light).So anyway. I think I'm done with iPhones, if I think I am going to have to upgrade early every time, which is what I'm now worried about, then **** them, I'll go get a samsung, that doesn't force me to install new operating systems all the damn time and render my phone useless.
So, my question is... Is the Samsung S3 mini worth it? Honestly, I have zero desire to walk around with a phone as big as the normal Samsung Galaxy. That screen is insane, so the S3 size is far more too my liking anyway, but is it a good purchase? Or will I be pissed off about it in a year like I am with the iPhone?
Keep in mind that on the 2.4GHz band, wi-fi is VERY susceptible to interference from other devices. This can also be exacerbated by how far away the wi-fi router is. A signal booster or repeater can go along way to improve signal stability.Only wireless they pick up at his house is their in-home router, and a weak signal from one neighbor. They'll connect, and it will drop moments later. Happened with multiple routers. My father's pretty computer savvy and has tried all the "fixes" to no avail.You think this may be a problem with too many wifi hotspots? My sister and her kids all have iPads and there is zero problem with them, but they're really only used in a small town or at Mom and Dad's out in the sticks. So there is only one wifi connection to choose from.My father and nephew also have iPads, and neither of them can connect to wireless with any sort of stability since the last update, which appears to be a VERY widespread problem. Since neither of them have data plans, they both have essentially $600+ paperweights.
2,4 GHz? I think most remote control cars I've had use that freq.Does no one listen to any of my Apple rants? :huh:
AT&T is awful IMHO both in cell coverage and customer service. Yes a Samsung would be a substantial upgrade for you. The S3 is old though. They might be making a newer version of that soon. Have you looked at the Google Nexus 5 or HTC One? For me, the S4 is killer. And the screen isn't THAT big. I often times think it's not even in my pocket and have to check for it (so light).So anyway. I think I'm done with iPhones, if I think I am going to have to upgrade early every time, which is what I'm now worried about, then **** them, I'll go get a samsung, that doesn't force me to install new operating systems all the damn time and render my phone useless.
So, my question is... Is the Samsung S3 mini worth it? Honestly, I have zero desire to walk around with a phone as big as the normal Samsung Galaxy. That screen is insane, so the S3 size is far more too my liking anyway, but is it a good purchase? Or will I be pissed off about it in a year like I am with the iPhone?
Keep in mind that on the 2.4GHz band, wi-fi is VERY susceptible to interference from other devices. This can also be exacerbated by how far away the wi-fi router is. A signal booster or repeater can go along way to improve signal stability.Only wireless they pick up at his house is their in-home router, and a weak signal from one neighbor. They'll connect, and it will drop moments later. Happened with multiple routers. My father's pretty computer savvy and has tried all the "fixes" to no avail.You think this may be a problem with too many wifi hotspots? My sister and her kids all have iPads and there is zero problem with them, but they're really only used in a small town or at Mom and Dad's out in the sticks. So there is only one wifi connection to choose from.My father and nephew also have iPads, and neither of them can connect to wireless with any sort of stability since the last update, which appears to be a VERY widespread problem. Since neither of them have data plans, they both have essentially $600+ paperweights.
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