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- How to use your own router with T-Mobile Home Internet
Option 1A: Use your own router in access point mode to extend the WiFi network broadcast by the Home Internet gateway If you configure your access point to have the same WiFi settings as the Home Internet gateway then in many situations devices will seamlessly switch between the two access points Unfortunately mixing and matching APs that aren't designed to work with each other sometimes
- Using Locked Tmobile Phone on Boost - HowardForums
Now that Boost is transitioning everyone to the Tmobile network can Boost customers use locked Tmobile phones on Boost? Can Boost customers use locked Metropcs phones on Boost? Thanks
- Anyone using T-mobile Internet? : r tmobile - Reddit
26 votes, 78 comments Had a nice chat with T-mobile rep today about the Internet service Currently have 1Gb service no data caps with local cable…
- T-Mobile | Howard Forums - Your Mobile Phone Community Resource
If you have a T-mobile question please check this first before you post your question
- The Un-official subreddit of the Un-carrier: T-Mobile
Welcome to the subreddit of the best wireless carrier in the industry! T-Mobile is the second largest wireless carrier in the U S offering affordable plans, the fastest network in America, no contract, and no overages This is the place to discuss everything magenta!
- How is the T-Mobile internet? : r tmobile - Reddit
Tmobile internet is $50 including taxes, no cap, no installation, no contract If the service works, it's a no-brainer I work from home so reliable internet connectivity is absolutely crucial I'm getting from 250-700 mbps on my phone at home on my max plan (that's why all taxes are inclusive)
- r tmobile on Reddit: Why do I, very suddenly, have terrible services . . .
Why do I, very suddenly, have terrible services with all my T-Mobile devices?
- r tmobile on Reddit: Is it me, or are the new phone deals for existing . . .
Back when John Legere announced the end to two-year contracts it was one of the steps he was taking to fix a "broken" industry The two-year contract for a "free" or deeply discounted phone was a cancer on the industry which kept rates high and locked customers in, rather than giving them the freedom to switch to a better carrier Here we are, years later, and all the customers can think of is
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