[T-Mobile Galaxy Note 4 Android Development] faslane:
All good bro, you do help and we all have lives. I'm usually fixing computers so I help more because I'm usually sitting here waiting for machines to finish updating/scanning for malware and viruses etc so I have a bit more time than some since I work from home running my business. All good bro!! +1

Fas

---------- Post added at 12:54 PM ---------- Previous post was at 12:44 PM ----------

[QUOTE

Edit: While I'm here. The reason I don't use stock T-Mobile Roms anymore is because I always get slow Google(anything Google) speeds when I'm on my home WiFi connection which is Xfinity. Has anyone who has Xfinity had any problems with Google related things taking forever? I had posted in the Q&A section but no replies to my thread. It is very puzzling that this is happening. It's the only reason I can no longer use TekHD's Roms or anyone else's stock based custom Roms.[/QUOTE]

I'm on Xfinity and have ZERO issues at all with my wifi at home. login to your router and change the channel and make sure it's not anywhere near a 2.4GHz wireless phone (most if not all 2.4GHz wireless home phones can interfere big time with connection speeds but changing the channel of the wifi could make a big difference too. Also change the password, you never know, someone may have sniffed in and got your wifi pass and is leaching off you too. I also use an AC router Tmobile gave me because when using N4 without wifi calling I get VERY poor connection for calls and data, if a rom doesn't support wifi calling I have to be near my office windows to make calls (but I'm usually in my office anyway and my desk is right in front of my windows, so it's not that bad. If a rom does use wifi calling I can be a 3rd of a block down the street and still pickup my AC router for wifi calling. it's pretty sweet (and strong). You might call Tmob if thats your carrier and you're interested in wifi calling, they literally gave me my router for the shipping fee and if I stay with them for a year from the day I received it I get to keep it and if I leave Tmobile (which I won't) it's still only 99.00 to keep it which is still a great price considering it's a 169.99 router.

Fas

---------- Post added at 01:00 PM ---------- Previous post was at 12:54 PM ----------

yes there is a way to re calibrate touchscreen, I don't remember which but Google will get you there...or this thread if you look back several pages or search it.....I

think

it's a number and symbol sequence on your dialer but could be wrong. I've never had to do it but have seen others that had to also

Fas

---------- Post added at 01:28 PM ---------- Previous post was at 01:00 PM ----------

To my knowledge this is correct an Tmobile is cracking down on people who abuse it anyway so best to just buy extra dta when/if you need it. If they catch you they will automatically adjust your plan or throttle your speed so slow you'll want to add more anyway so best not to do it anyways. +1

Fas

See this article taken from fierce wireless:

http://www.fiercewireless.com/story...obile-hotspot-data-allowance-tethe/2015-08-31

"T-Mobile US (NYSE:TMUS) said it is going to take action against a very small number of its customers who are abusing their unlimited data plans with mobile hotspot tethering services by warning them and then changing their plans if they continue to violate T-Mobile's terms of service. The carrier said it is taking the action to ensure that all customers on its network have a high-quality experience.

T-Mobile said a "fraction of a percent" of its customer base is abusing its network by sucking down huge amounts of data when using mobile hotspot services and are actively avoiding T-Mobile's detection of their activities. Customers on T-Mobile's $80 unlimited plan get an extra 7 GB of data usage for T-Mobile's mobile hotspot service. When customers cross over that limit their speeds are slowed down to 2G speeds for the remainder of their billing cycle, but customers can also pay an extra $10 per month to get an extra 2 GB of mobile hotspot data.

In a statement on its website, T-Mobile said it has "developed technology that can detect people who deliberately choose to break our terms and conditions." The customers who are violating its terms and conditions "use workarounds to conceal their tethering usage, and blow past their Smartphone Mobile HotSpot data -- sometimes up to 2 terabytes (that's 2,000 GB) a month -- and can compromise the network experience for other T-Mobile customers."

---------- Post added at 01:31 PM ---------- Previous post was at 01:28 PM ----------

Tmobile is cracking down on people who abuse hotspot so best to just buy extra data when/if you need it. If they catch you they will automatically adjust your plan after throttling it and you still continue to abuse it and they'll throttle it so bad/slow you'll want to add more data anyway so best just to buy extra data if you need it anyways

See this article taken from fierce wireless:

http://www.fiercewireless.com/story/...the/2015-08-31

"T-Mobile US (NYSE:TMUS) said it is going to take action against a very small number of its customers who are abusing their unlimited data plans with mobile hotspot tethering services by warning them and then changing their plans if they continue to violate T-Mobile's terms of service. The carrier said it is taking the action to ensure that all customers on its network have a high-quality experience.

T-Mobile said a "fraction of a percent" of its customer base is abusing its network by sucking down huge amounts of data when using mobile hotspot services and are actively avoiding T-Mobile's detection of their activities. Customers on T-Mobile's $80 unlimited plan get an extra 7 GB of data usage for T-Mobile's mobile hotspot service. When customers cross over that limit their speeds are slowed down to 2G speeds for the remainder of their billing cycle, but customers can also pay an extra $10 per month to get an extra 2 GB of mobile hotspot data.

In a statement on its website, T-Mobile said it has "developed technology that can detect people who deliberately choose to break our terms and conditions." The customers who are violating its terms and conditions "use workarounds to conceal their tethering usage, and blow past their Smartphone Mobile HotSpot data -- sometimes up to 2 terabytes (that's 2,000 GB) a month -- and can compromise the network experience for other T-Mobile customers."

Faslane

Started a new thread for all things Tmobile abuse, hotspot, tethering etc.

http://xdaforums.com/chef-central/android/tmobile-cracking-hotspot-abusers-warned-t3193225