From what I have read and seen, the option to turn off LTE completely is DEEP within the options. It's a pain to get to.
Phil Nickinson posted this over at androidcentral:

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From what I have read and seen, the option to turn off LTE completely is DEEP within the options. It's a pain to get to.
Phil Nickinson posted this over at androidcentral:
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From what I have read and seen, the option to turn off LTE completely is DEEP within the options. It's a pain to get to.
AC images only work if you're logged in there. Maybe a screen shot or tell us what it shows?![]()
Not sure what to make of this article. Sounds like intial launch is somehow market specific. Once again not sure what take away from this article. Does sound like peeps that order through sprint r in good shape
http://mashable.com/2012/05/14/sprint-lte-evo-4g-launch/
Ran into similar on the MoPho. I helped those guys write a widgetsoid script to make the missing widget to turn off and on the radio buried in their setup.
It's a sad state of affairs when Engadget is too lazy or unwilling to test it to actually see if it's the LTE antenna that's causing the battery discrepancy.Engadget's review has been updated. One quote I found of interest:
"Update: We finally put the EVO 4G LTE through our usual battery rundown test (looping a video with brightness and volume set to 50%, Bluetooth disabled, WiFi turned on but not connected and CDMA plus LTE enabled) and the phone lasted eight hours and 55 minutes, just like AT&T's One X -- this despite a larger 2000mAh battery (vs. 1800mAh on its cousin) and a strong CDMA signal. The difference is likely due to the LTE radio being enabled without a network available. We were unable to test HD Voice because the feature is not expected to start rolling out on Sprint's network until "late 2012", according to a spokesperson. Regular calls, however, sounded clear on both ends and reception was problem free."
HTC EVO 4G LTE for Sprint review (updated) -- Engadget
Check it out:
EVO 4GLTE Video Review
Not sure what to make of this article. Sounds like intial launch is somehow market specific. Once again not sure what take away from this article. Does sound like peeps that order through sprint r in good shape
http://mashable.com/2012/05/14/sprint-lte-evo-4g-launch/
Can anyone give credence to this? I live in Texas haha.
My "meta-analysis" ( hehe) is that the reviews are mixed, though lean positive. Most of the marks against the Evo include criticisms of the lack of LTE and how aged (slow) Sprint's 3G feels in comparison, marks against the industrial design (and the fingerprint prone plastic RF cover)
Other observations are welcome, though for the love of god, if someone mentions the word "bias" with respect to a negative review, I will flip out![]()
Go straight to the source, don't get the run around and mis-interpretations from other places.
Sprint Newsroom | News Releases
As I understand it, those are locations that will have extra launch festivities. Some stores in those markets will be opening early at 8am and will have things going on throughout the morning and early afternoon related to the launch and sale of the Evo 4G LTE. The rest of the country will be opening at normal Sprint hours and will operate as usual, selling the Evo 4G LTE as well.
I don't find it a coincidence that many of these 8am stores are located in or near markets that are scheduled to get the LTE rollout first.
Don't quote me on any of this, but it wouldn't surprise me if there is an LTE preview in these stores. Possibly swag and giveaways? Demonstrations and feature guides? It would also be extremely awesome if they had a location or two set up to test and demo HD Voice like they did at the reveal party in New York.[/speculation]
So LTE/NV will be turned on Friday?
So LTE/NV will be turned on Friday?
We know it's already turned on in Athens, GA....so perhaps they are flipping the switch in those other specific cities.
Either way, the original reason for the June XX release date was that the phone was not provisioned correctly or testing correctly in Sprint's LTE testing; instead of determining the software fix first and then shipping, they are shipping without the fix.
It could very well be that regardless of whether the geographic locations are greenlit, that the phones will need an OTA update first before any LTE magic can happen.
I was just speculating.
I doubt that they will greenlight the full markets, but it would make sense that they would have some way for people to test the LTE network inside Sprint stores? Tommy, when the Evo 4G came out didn't Sprint put a WiMax repeater in some stores that let people test out the new network (Can't remember if you were with Sprint at that time)?
I was just speculating.
I doubt that they will greenlight the full markets, but it would make sense that they would have some way for people to test the LTE network inside Sprint stores? Tommy, when the Evo 4G came out didn't Sprint put a WiMax repeater in some stores that let people test out the new network (Can't remember if you were with Sprint at that time)?