When there's low activity on the tower is when you'll likely maintain good enough latency to enjoy Halo, Destiny, LoL, etc. Using your own router and DNS settings significantly reduces T-Mobile's ability to slow some data because the trashcan does most of the speed modulating for wireless devices. It doesn't seem to slow down Ethernet devices
Speeds are pretty good, consistently 40-60mbps down and 45mbps up. Streaming video at 1080p on multiple devices at once is no problem. Upload speed makes a big difference with video chat compared to Comcast, where almost all plans throttle you to 5Mbps even when you're getting 100 down. Ping speeds being 30-40ms makes the entire internet feel a
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Leeb wrote: My big gray cylinder 5G Home internet has good signal and works reliably. But some percent of websites I visit simply refuse to load via the TMo 5g device, yet they work fine if I use my Verizon cellphone data, or a coaxial cable modem (which I have not canceled service on yet). I am guessing it’s either a DNS issue between my Mac
Max download speeds don't match fiber and cable. Home internet customers deprioritized over mobile. See more pros and cons. T-Mobile's got to be feeling stoked about its 5G home

T-Mobile 5G Home Internet is good for households that need basic or budget-friendly internet service. With maximum download speeds of 245 Mbps, T-Mobile will be slower than cable or fiber internet, but at $50 per month (or $30 monthly with a T-Mobile phone plan), it’ll be much cheaper than competing providers.

In our home test of T-Mobile’s home internet, we almost always clocked speeds at or above the advertised speed range, but the quality of service will depend on how good your home’s 5G reception is. In general, a 5G wireless signal, like that used for T-Mobile’s internet service, is going to be less stable than Cox’s cable internet.

In addition, AT&T's nationwide network of over 30,000 hotspots is free to all AT&T home internet customers. This allows you to connect while away from home without using your mobile data.

T-Mobile 5G Home Internet will cost just $30 for subscribers to a Go5G or Magenta plan, or $50 for those that don’t have T-Mobile phone service. That’s pretty similar to Verizon’s pricing
T-Mobile Home Internet is a new 5G-based internet service that offers unlimited data, no contract, and easy self-installation for $60 per month. It has broadband speed, but it can't match the speed and reliability of fiber, and it may vary by location and server.
Call Customer Service at TMO and ask them to activate your T Mobile Home Internet account. They can tell if it has been activated or not. Then when it’s activated, it should work. Also, if you call Customer Service in the very early morning hours, you can always get straight through. Before you do this though, you might first try restarting
T-Mobile is gearing up to launch two new home internet devices this year – The Arcadyan TMOG4AR and the Sercomm TMOG4SE. Each is building off of its predecessor modem models, these new upgraded versions hopefully will provide users with more reliable connections and faster speeds, even with a weaker connection. The Arcadyan TMOG4AR is an […]

So i don't feel like my connection is the problem. Seems my upload is in a good range but I'm assuming I'm being deprioritized during all hours except for when no one is really using T Mobile at all to the point that the internet is unusable. Currently I'm at 5/41. I don't really understand why upload would be so high if download is so low.

T-Mobile's long-awaited home internet service is here. The $60-a-month (with autopay) service has no data caps and offers speeds from 25Mbps to 100Mbps. But AT&T has various plans with different connection types like IPBB, fixed wireless, 5G, and fiber. Most plans include fiber, with download speeds up to 5 Gbps, making AT&T one of the top fiber providers in the U.S. T-Mobile 5G Home Internet solely offers fixed wireless service with its 5G network and has download speeds ranging from 33 Mbps to 245 Mbps. M5F2.
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    • is t mobile home internet good