MCR247
Established Member
- Joined
- 7 Nov 2008
- Messages
- 9,563
I was on the MML yesterday, and noticed that 222s are just as bad as their cousins.
And they don't have any repeaters either
I was on the MML yesterday, and noticed that 222s are just as bad as their cousins.
I was on the MML yesterday, and noticed that 222s are just as bad as their cousins.
If you're prepared to stand in the vestibules on Voyagers, there's no problem getting a GPS signal there...
What I normally do to try and get around this is as follows. (this will only really work if you are using your phone to tether)
So I put my phone into my bag, plugged into a power bank, and put my bag on the overhead luggage rack, as far away from the windows as possible with the phone facing upwards. Normally seems to do the trick and at least gives me a usable connection.
I was on a Voyager today from Manchester Piccadilly to Stoke-on-Trent and the signal was patchy, I ended up using my Isle of Man phone which connects to any network available rather than a specific network.
I noticed that Vodafone seemed the most consistent network for some reason and my Isle of Man phone was connected to that one for most of the journey although it did connect to EE a couple of times. Is there any reason for Vodafone being the strongest on my journey other than Vodafone having more transmitters close to the track than anyone else.
You mentioned that already :PI ended up using my Isle of Man phone which connects to any network available rather than a specific network.