![]() Of course the farther away you are, the less reliable your signal. Not to mention distance from the T-Mobile tower. Unfortunately almost anything between your location and the cell tower can block the signal – hills, any man-made structure, even trees and weather conditions. That’s what can happen to your cell signal. You pass under a bridge, and the FM signal is momentarily interrupted. Imagine you’re driving down the freeway listening to FM radio. They can cover relatively long distances, but they are easily blocked or disrupted. ![]() ![]() Mobile phone communications – voice and data – travel on radio waves. We’ve done a whole blog post and video on this topic. Here’s the explanation in a nutshell. ![]() The culprit is almost always something between you and the T-Mobile tower that blocks the signal and causes poor reception. In fact, in poor signal situations it’s usually not the carrier’s fault. When this happens the natural reaction is to blame T-Mobile for the bad signal. T-Mobile is the third largest nationwide cell service provider in the U.S., and claims to be the fastest growing of the major carriers. But despite this success, there are T-Mobile customers who struggle to get reliable cell reception inside their home, in the workplace, or in their vehicle. ![]()
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