My Idea On How Sprint Can Surpass Verizon's Coverage Quickly
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2) They have to actually allow unlimited roaming in these areas.
Verizon uses two colors of red for their coverage because if you are on their nationwide plans, it doesn't matter if you are roaming or if you are on native coverage (except when it comes to where you want your phone number). Look at their prepaid map, or take our their roaming (it is clearly marked) Verizon's native coverage (especially with alltel) is Huge.
Nice try though.
If sprint works great where you live and verizon doesn't (or they are the same) and price is your ownly concern, go with sprint.
But there is a huge difference between bashing a company you don't like over half truths and straw man arguments and simply saying that for where you are, your carrier is the best.
And you explain to your customers that Verizons network is the largest 3G network and most reliable. Also, Verizon has the largest calling network along with the largest native coverage in the US?
Cellphonejocky said:
Verizon covers 3 times the people then Sprint does. The Red says Nation Wide Netwrok with NO roaming charges inside of the US. Click Pre Paid to see Verizon native network and Roaming partners area.
Roaming charges were done away with by all four national carriers years ago. Very few regional carriers even charge for roaming anymore.
The big red map is bull because even though they don't charge for roaming, guess what? YOU'RE STILL ROAMING! 🙄
And you know what is so funny about you guys running around and beating your chests about the extra Alltel coverage you picked up? There are strategic roaming agreements in place that have to be honored as part of the FCC signing off on the deal to allow the "merger" (more like takeover) to be completed. So other companies have access to those territories as well.
Show me where Verizon covers three times as many people. Please give me and all the other Sprint users and employees in this SPRINT (not Verizon) forum proof of what you claim. Not your Bull$hit red coverage map that does not distinguish between native and roaming coverage. You know, if Sprint printed their coverage maps with all of ou...
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GTAexpert said:...
Where exactly do you get your numbers?
And you know what is so funny about you guys running around and beating your chests about the extra Alltel coverage you picked up? There are strategic roaming agreements in place that have to be honored as part of the FCC signing off on the deal to allow the "merger" (more like takeover) to be completed. So other companies have access to those territories as well.
Show me where Verizon covers three times as many people. Please give me and all the other Sprint users and employees in this SPRINT (not Verizon) forum proof of what you claim. Not your Bull$hit red coverage map that does not distinguish between native and roaming coverage. You know, if Sprint printe
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GTAexpert said:
Not our MO.
We know your MO is losing millions of customers, billions of dollars, while providing ghetto cs!
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Cellenator said:
We know your MO is losing millions of customers, billions of dollars, while providing ghetto cs!
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🤣 That coming from a fanboy of a company that's billions of dollars in debt from trying to buy out their competition.
Cellenator said:
Yeah verizon is in the one trouble, how dare them being successful, and providing quality service, good cs, and making money! that's is such weak sauce but its great for a laugh
And don't forget,Verizon is great at math!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lCJ3Oz5JVKs »
It's the network.... with a lot of 1X mixed with EVDO so that the data speeds are inconsistent even in the same city going from cell site to cell site.
It's the network..... that thumps it's chest when much of its coverage is rural coverage scattered across hilltops and unusable in the valleys.
Get real, your RF is not superior RF to anyone else's. in our market you go to "extended network" in some rural areas and guess who you roam on? Sprint, you know the company with no coverage.
It's the network.... that spends 2 billion dollars on TV advertising to tell the world they are better. What would happen if you put some of that marketing money into that network.
It's ...
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