Which AT&T phone has the best reception?

C

Cristy

New member
Honestly, this runs contrary to my experience, so I guess we're going to have agree to disagree.

No disagreement there.

GSM does not use satellite for voice or data.
 
New to ATT wireless, and we purchased 2 LG Shines and 1 Samsung a777, and my Samsung gets much better reception at my home than the LG's. Took the phones back to the store, and the girl suggested we exchange the shines for the a777 on the other 2 lines, but we kind of like the Shines. So we figure as long as the shines work most of the time, its ok.

I love the Samsung a777 tho, possibly best phone I've owned to date.
 
Nicknrm, I do not mean to disrespect, but you are incorrect in that the phone has nothing to do with reception. I currently live in between two At&T towers right at the edge of signal fallout. I cannot talk on a cell phone inside my home. For the past 2 weeks, I have bought and returned a different phone EVERY DAY from the AT&T store, attempting to find one that gets good reception. Turns out, the phones with external antennas (such as the Motorola Tundra) often had 3 bars where the phones with internal antennas had 1 or 0. Although I despise the Motorola Tundra (awful call quality, speaker problems, and text message alert issues) due to its external antennae I was able to talk inside my home comfortably with decent reception, whereas other phones could not even place a call.

I saw this trend with every phone I tried. Any phone I used with an external antenna worked inside my home, and any phone I used without an external antenna didn't.
 
I've been an ATT subscriber since they bought Cingular. For the past two weeks I've carried the fuze and tundra side by side around central Kansas. Tundra makes and takes calls when the fuze won't work.

Now, if I could just figure how to delete the locked contacts from the tundra!:flamemad:
 
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