I 'd like to hear a comment/
Will Spencer - 03 Sep 2003 04:04 GMT
>I 'd like to hear a comment/
How do you define better?
What are your specific requirements?
Will
Webmaster: http://www.gsmsecurity.com
Mookie Kong - 05 Sep 2003 06:04 GMT
>I 'd like to hear a comment/
Yes.
--
_ultramookie :: you need it :: now :: www.ultramookie.com
D I E G O - 05 Sep 2003 11:18 GMT
On 2 Sep 2003 17:36:43 -0700, in article
<db50d219.0309021636.4fe28fbd@posting.google.com>,
>I 'd like to hear a comment/
The best is the one with the best coverage where you need it.
--
D I E G O
William Bray - 06 Sep 2003 04:33 GMT
Each has it's problems. Mostly due to too many patrons and an
insufficient support structure for the users. Also you should consider
TDMA and AMPS- depending on where you live and travel (Urban vs Rural).
Every outfit claims to have the best service because they want your
money. AT&T and Verizon are the largest providers but big doesn't mean
better.
yothin_spd@ftc.fujitsu.com (yoe) wrote in article
<db50d219.0309021636.4fe28fbd@posting.google.com>:
> I 'd like to hear a comment/
John S. - 06 Sep 2003 06:18 GMT
>Also you should consider
>TDMA and AMPS- depending on where you live and travel (Urban vs Rural).
Actually, the person shouldn't consider the technology at all. Consider where
they are going to be using the phone.
Technology should be the last consideration!
--
John S.
e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net
William Bray - 11 Sep 2003 03:59 GMT
I have seen no conclusive evidence that CDMA is currently any better
than TDMA or AMPS. Each one has its own dis/advantages in any given
area. Some folks who use GAIT phones report finding themselves in AMPS
mode even when they know that they are GSM areas. VZN is the roaming
AMPS partner in their areas. Technology is just as important as where
you use your phone.
sexyexotiche@aol.comspamfree (John S.) wrote in article
<20030906011859.23820.00000400@mb-m22.aol.com>:
> >Also you should consider
> >TDMA and AMPS- depending on where you live and travel (Urban vs Rural).
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> John S.
> e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net