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MichaelNZ:
As I said, the only lines they know are to blame the coverage, tell customer to restart phone and then blame the handset.
Jase2985:MichaelNZ:
As I said, the only lines they know are to blame the coverage, tell customer to restart phone and then blame the handset.
What else could it be?
WFH Linux Systems and Networks Engineer in the Internet industry | Specialising in Mikrotik | APNIC member | Open to job offers
scottjpalmer: Way back when there were numerous Samsungs that wouldn't allow 2degrees 4G until a firmware update fixed the configuration. You can probably find the thread here on GZ.
mckenndk:scottjpalmer: Way back when there were numerous Samsungs that wouldn't allow 2degrees 4G until a firmware update fixed the configuration. You can probably find the thread here on GZ.
You could try flashing another firmware onto it from samfirmware.com if you are comfortable doing that.
WFH Linux Systems and Networks Engineer in the Internet industry | Specialising in Mikrotik | APNIC member | Open to job offers
MichaelNZ: If there is an incompatibility between the firmware supplied with the phone and their network, it's their responsibility to know about this and advise clients of an appropriate fix. It's a very common brand name handset so they should know what they are doing.
Jase2985:MichaelNZ: If there is an incompatibility between the firmware supplied with the phone and their network, it's their responsibility to know about this and advise clients of an appropriate fix. It's a very common brand name handset so they should know what they are doing.
is it a phone they sell?
if not its got nothing to do with them, as its a vodafone supplied phone again its nothing to do with 2degrees if it doesnt work
2 degrees can only guarantee phones they sell will work on their network. anything else is a bonus
you seem hell bent on blaming 2 degrees for the issue, and it couldn't possibly be your phones or the settings on it.
WFH Linux Systems and Networks Engineer in the Internet industry | Specialising in Mikrotik | APNIC member | Open to job offers
Jase2985: if thats the case try your sim in another phone. or try a different 2 degrees sim in your phone. that SHOULD tell you what is wrong, your phone or your sim
it might not be compatible simple as that.
you need to do some of your own fault finding, as there CSR's are reading out the most common ways of fixing common faults
yours does not seem common, so YOU need to try different things to see if you can get it working
WFH Linux Systems and Networks Engineer in the Internet industry | Specialising in Mikrotik | APNIC member | Open to job offers
MichaelNZ:Jase2985: if thats the case try your sim in another phone. or try a different 2 degrees sim in your phone. that SHOULD tell you what is wrong, your phone or your sim
it might not be compatible simple as that.
you need to do some of your own fault finding, as there CSR's are reading out the most common ways of fixing common faults
yours does not seem common, so YOU need to try different things to see if you can get it working
2degrees has access to all of this information at their end. It's a nonsense to suggest the customer should be expected to know (or even care why) why it doesn't work. They know the specifics of what SIM and handset are connected. What's this got to do with me? The SIM is only a few months old. If there is a problem, they should say so and supply a new SIM to fix it.
Some companies make a habit of playing these sorts of games, blaiming the client and all. Consumer Guarantees Act states services have to be of acceptable quality. In this case they are not.
They have clearly stated on their website and to me on the phone that I should get a 4G service when in a 4G coverage area. This is what I expect.
My comments and remarks are not necessarily of my employer.
ArcticSilver:
2 Degrees could not possibly have "all the data" at their end about all phone models, variations, configurations and problems.
Coming from an IT professional, this is IMPOSSIBLE.
A customer should absolutely be expected to know what their device is capable of when they have chosen to buy a device from a 3rd party. They should also be expected to do all reasonable diagnostics as your phone could be as much at fault as 2 Degrees. In fact, this is most likely to be the case as others are working on the 4G network fine.
I would recommend going into a 2Degrees store and seeing if you can swap out your sim with another to ensure this is not the issue.
Then I would try your sim in a 4G phone. If the sim works on 4G then the phone is most likely the issue.
The next question is WHY is the phone a issue and this should be directed at the store you purchased the phone from, or Samsung (not 2Degrees).
WFH Linux Systems and Networks Engineer in the Internet industry | Specialising in Mikrotik | APNIC member | Open to job offers
gajan: As per you first post - with a 2D sim there is no LTE option, under setting/options? What about when your Vodafone SIM was in - can you check - if it is present (under carrier/network), then simple your phone is NOT 4G ready on the 2D network. It's a firmware / software issue, and not a 2D problem.
WFH Linux Systems and Networks Engineer in the Internet industry | Specialising in Mikrotik | APNIC member | Open to job offers
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