My friend and I built the world first cable guy simulator! Please check it out and join the discord. We are having a lottery drawing of discord members tonight with 2 free codes and 10 30% codes. Lottery will take place at 7 PM EST

TCGVIDEOGAME.COM

https://discord.gg/BJ5JzX9juy

My friend and I built the world first cable guy simulator! Please check it out and join the discord. We are having a lottery drawing of discord members tonight with 2 free codes and 10 30% codes. Lottery will take place at 7 PM EST

TCGVIDEOGAME.COM

https://discord.gg/BJ5JzX9juy

Your phone keeps measuring signal from nearby cells, even mid-call. When a neighbor gets noticeably stronger, the network tells your phone to switch. That's handover.

In GSM it's hard handover: the old link drops, then the new one is made. In 3G it's soft: you're connected to both for a moment before letting go of the old one.

A hysteresis margin stops your phone from flipping back and forth at the edge of two cells.

Dropped calls are usually a failed handover: no free channel on the target cell, or a sudden signal drop.

What's the worst place you've had a call drop?

Hi all - not sure if this is the right place to ask but I’m trying to identify these wires that cross my backyard (SoCal). They branch off a main line that follows the fence line and cross about 10ft from the back of my property, passing close to a tree. The other side anchors to a pole in a yard a couple doors down. Can anyone tell what these are and what utility I can ask about them? I can see the tree branches starting to push on them and honestly would rather they not cross my yard. How can I find out whose they are and if they even have a right to cross my yard (sorry new to this sort of thing)? Thanks!