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Re:Comcast is injecting 400+ lines of JavaScript into web pages by phil21 on Sunday December 10, 2017 @05:29PM (#15893839)
Verizon is far and away the market leader in international roaming and it isn't even remotely close. At least in my experience.

Source: Tried to get away from VZW for a decade now - international roaming always being the ultimate decider.

Curious who you've found to be better.

Verizon has always been that shit-tier company ran by borderline criminals which happens to have the far superior network and hard product.

Re:Comcast is injecting 400+ lines of JavaScript into web pages by StudentStuff on Wednesday December 13, 2017 @08:31PM (#15919291)
Took multiple support calls and 2 hours of our time to get their phones to roam in Canada, whereas the rest of us were up and running when we landed. Nevermind, once we got their phones working, outbound calls still didn't work on iPhone or Android, it'd ring outbound and the other person would get the call, but the call would collapse on answering it.
Re:Comcast is injecting 400+ lines of JavaScript into web pages by skinnymuch on Saturday December 16, 2017 @03:27PM (#15941836)
Comcast using Verizon doesn't have that problem in Canada at least the two times so far I've been there with their phones. Worked instantly and the prices are rock solid. Hate still having Att as my main provider when going anywhere outside America.
Re:Comcast is injecting 400+ lines of JavaScript into web pages by skate22 on Monday December 11, 2017 @07:06AM (#15896537)
With the highest priced international sprint service i had terrible connection in Paris several months ago. I would go 30 mins to an hour with no connection frequently.

At home (Boston Ma) sprint is good enough to online game and stream at the same time. I lost my comcast connection for several hours recently, and tethering to my phone resulted in less latency...

Edit: This is on Sprint's unlimited plan (around $50 a month for 1 line, $25 per line for 4 lines)

Re:Comcast is injecting 400+ lines of JavaScript into web pages by tapoxi on Monday December 11, 2017 @09:33AM (#15897186)
If RCN is available near you (I'm in Watertown), I highly recommend them. I was used to very frequent Comcast outages but haven't had a single issue with RCN after subscribing for almost two years.
Re:Comcast is injecting 400+ lines of JavaScript into web pages by davrosthedalek on Sunday December 10, 2017 @07:19PM (#15894312)
Have you tried t-mobile? They seem to have excellent coverage everywhere I go, which is mainly Europe. /And/ free (but slow) data.
Re:Comcast is injecting 400+ lines of JavaScript into web pages by GFischer on Tuesday December 12, 2017 @02:22PM (#15908591)
T-Mobile works very well where I live (Uruguay), we have some company-issued US-based cell phones and they have very good connectivity.