[UK] Does O2 support 7.2


Recommended Posts

+1 sadly.

7.2mbps would be pretty sweet for mobile broadband.

True, it would. iPhone-wise, it appears the device itself was holding back the 3.6 Mbp/s anyway (proof is in the 3G S and that pages now display quicker, showing it was a CPU issue rather than a network speed issue) so I'm not too fussed anyway.

+1 sadly.

7.2mbps would be pretty sweet for mobile broadband.

I just wish the networks would put some money into improving normal 2g coverage in some places first really.

Though to give orange credit, I can get HSDPA signal in areas where I didn't think I'd be able to. And HSDPA + Opera Mobile 9.7 (with Turbo) makes web browsing quite good on my Xperia.

Had a quick look at this and typed in where I live (wrong - says I should only have Standard when I have 3G) and where I work (most likely wrong - says I should have HSDPA when most of the time the iPhone can't even get 3G!). I'm not convinced by O2's Webmap based on my own experience!

Had a quick look at this and typed in where I live (wrong - says I should only have Standard when I have 3G) and where I work (most likely wrong - says I should have HSDPA when most of the time the iPhone can't even get 3G!). I'm not convinced by O2's Webmap based on my own experience!

The maps are pretty inaccurate. O2 say I should have been able to get HSDPA signal at uni, whereas I could barely get any signal at all (I had to be leaning out of my window just to be able to send a text!)

Though to be fair, being inside buildings is always going to affect the signal quality, and I don' think the maps take into account large buildings etc interfering with the signal.

The maps are pretty inaccurate. O2 say I should have been able to get HSDPA signal at uni, whereas I could barely get any signal at all (I had to be leaning out of my window just to be able to send a text!)

Though to be fair, being inside buildings is always going to affect the signal quality, and I don' think the maps take into account large buildings etc interfering with the signal.

Steel framed buildings are death to signals.

O2's web map says I get HSDPA in this area, and it's true, I get bloody strong HSDPA signals here in Cheltenham, and in Gloucester. It's quite nice actually :)

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • Was it too much to ask to show the icon in this article?
    • Frankly, I blame whoever is writing such articles. "A big improvement/update and/or new feature is now available to everyone! Also, use this unofficial tweak tool to enable it because it actually isn't available to you yet officially and might not in fact even be entirely ready or whatever, hence why it is perhaps not enabled for you*. But it's great and you should enable it!" I mean there's nothing wrong with sharing info about some feature you might need to enable via unofficial means, of course. It's just that these articles tend to essentially end up being two news pieces in one, and one of them tends to be a bit misleading. (*Yes, yes, the "it's a controlled rollout!" thing. Not a fan of that one either. The argument, not the actual rollout.)
    • Thank you. Will do. I read in the release notes that editor config might be at play here.
    • Actually, I think even Microsoft doesn't know how to control it
    • OpenAI is making Codex more useful in Chrome and the cloud by Pradeep Viswanathan OpenAI's Codex now has more than 5 million users, up nearly 4x from earlier this year. To further accelerate Codex's growth among developers, OpenAI today announced that it has agreed to acquire Ona, a company that builds secure cloud execution and orchestration technology for developers. Ona will enable developers to run Codex with persistent and controlled cloud infrastructure for long-running agentic workflows. Right now, most Codex execution happens locally on developers' laptops and PCs, and the agents work continuously for hours. Through Ona, OpenAI aims to make Codex agents keep working for days without being tied to a user’s local machine or an active session. This will be an important capability for enterprises that want to deploy AI agents in production while maintaining control over infrastructure, data, security boundaries, credential scope, logging, and review workflows. Like any acquisition, the deal is still subject to customary closing conditions, including regulatory approvals. Until the deal closes, OpenAI and Ona will continue to operate as separate companies. After closing, Ona’s team will join the Codex team to improve developer workflows. Alongside the Ona acquisition announcement, OpenAI today introduced a few Codex updates. Developers can now save Codex rate limit resets and use them later instead of losing them when they are not needed immediately. OpenAI is also adding a referral option where users can invite a friend to Codex and get a saved rate limit reset. OpenAI today also announced a developer mode for browser use in Chrome and the Codex in-app browser. With this mode, Codex can use the Chrome DevTools Protocol to debug web apps, inspect pages, and work more directly with browser-based development workflows. Developers can use this when they want Codex to profile JavaScript, inspect console output and network traffic, examine web page states including the DOM and applied styles, and more.
  • Recent Achievements

    • Week One Done
      davidbazooked earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • One Month Later
      Jamswaz earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • Week One Done
      Jamswaz earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Rookie
      Marzoid went up a rank
      Rookie
    • Community Regular
      coch went up a rank
      Community Regular
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      509
    2. 2
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      186
    3. 3
      +Edouard
      157
    4. 4
      Steven P.
      83
    5. 5
      ATLien_0
      75
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!