Choosing a network that actually works

Often choosing the right plan is easier in comparison to getting the right network. Whoever said that it’s just “the network” needs to think again. You do not want to get trapped in the wrong network and then regret later.

Your network also depends on the device you use and thereafter which plan you prefer. That’s because new devices come with inbuilt radio technology that has a band 12 of spectrums which tap the data faster at a jet speed. So if your device does not support the new technology then any network may not work for you.

Deciding the perfect network

Getting best mobile network is not a child’s play. Before you set out to shop for networks, do check the map zones where you would be using it. Some phone service providers like T-Mobile offers in-home extenders which can save your phone from bad area network coverage. Wireless carriers have come up with a solution for those dealing with network problems. They have equipment free Wi-Fi calling which enables the user to direct the call through his Wi-Fi signal, assuming that it is good.

If you are little tight with your budget then ignore the big four, and go with low-cost carriers called as MVNOs (Mobile Virtual Network Operators) who use the same signal or network as AT&T, Sprint, Verizon, and T-Mobile. There are a whole lot of them that have the best mobile networks and plans of all types that can fit your budget.

Most phone service providers have tall claims of having the best mobile network in the country. Don’t fall for their claims as the coverage may differ in each city and area. Moreover, the network coverage, these service providers claims are mostly for populated areas.

At times, when most carriers are looking forward to 5G network speed, one should do their research while heading with any of the carriers and getting into their plans. The best mobile network needs a good coverage and reception that is reliable and has a better call quality.

Sometimes small carriers do have an edge over the big carriers in terms of coverage and networks.