Telus outages and service status in Brocket, Alberta
No problems detected
If you are having issues, please submit a report below.
- Telus generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Brocket, including 0 direct reports.
Telus offers phone, internet and television services, as well as mobile phone and mobile internet service through Telus Mobility. Telus internet service uses DSL technology. Telus TV relies on satellite or internet television (IPTV). Telus' mobile phone network supports CMS, HSPA and LTE.
Problems in the last 24 hours in Brocket, Alberta
The chart below shows the number of Telus reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Brocket, Alberta and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
At the moment, we haven't detected any problems at Telus. Are you experiencing issues or an outage? Leave a message in the comments section!
Community Discussion
Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.
Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.
Telus Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
-
Jayem 🇨🇦 (@LXXIIpercent) reportedI'm pissed that I have to send my S26 in for repairs due to multiple issues & this phone was just released a few months ago. @TELUS should replace this faulty piece of crap but refuse cuz it's past the 30 days. $2,000 phone that's a few months old & has several software issues.
-
Resplendent Beetle (@rangerbob94) reported@OilersMcDrai We have a weird situation where we only get Telus in one room with the good TV so I like the novelty of watching hockey in the kitchen while I cook/clean but that's a crap TV lol so its subpar but that's a me thing. It's great when I watch in the basement.
-
LookInTheMirror 🇨🇦 (@Cyberia35267623) reported@lesterbenz I was with them before my phone **** the bed and had to get a new one. I loved the $40 plan.. Now I'm paying just over $140 for another year until my phone is paid off with Telus.
-
Metthe#1 (@1Metthe) reportedThen break up the Canadian telecommunications cartel of the big 3- Bell Roger's & Telus. They are charging us 10x more than USA & European firms do for BETTER content & service
-
funkanelli (@funkanelli2211) reported@TELUSsupport I was a Telus Business Internet subscriber that sought to have the svc moved to a location 5 min away and was told the svc was not avail @ that location. Since this was part of a physical move I tried to cancel svc but was told I had to pay the entire 2 yr contract
-
penny collenette 🇨🇦 (@penottawa) reported@sharongregson @Rogers I feel your pain, Sharon. No idea why big companies cannot remove people from lists. Telus is just as bad.
-
Douglas Mark (@DouglasJMark) reportedFinally got through to Bell yesterday afternoon on a Sunday. Had to push tech support hard but respectfully. Thankfully, a manager called me back and pointed out that our original static IP address now belonged to someone else (I figured as much). He said static IPs are in limited supply apparently and it might be hard to get it back?!! 🫨 He promised to send a tech over in the morning to try and fix it (no guarantee we'll get our static IP back and might face more delays to reconnect to Telus Health). The Bell technician will have unlock our phone router to allow SIP lines to by restored. 4 days of lock out is not acceptable for our patients and I will push for better with a guarantee for fast response if our static IP goes down by some tech glitch in the future. Hope this will soon come to an end 🙏
-
Finn Stockinger (@FinnStockinger) reportedIs the telecom sector about to trigger a massive investment supercycle? Nokia ($NOK) just dropped a bombshell by launching the industry’s first AI-native RAN platform, but this isn't just another isolated corporate press release. Yesterday's Q2 2026 earnings from Ericsson ($ERIC) and rapid shifts from major network operators confirm that the global telecom infrastructure Capex is undergoing a historic transformation. The smart money is quietly connecting some highly lucrative, asymmetric dots. 👇 1. What is AI-RAN & Why Does It Matter? Traditional Radio Access Networks (RAN) rely on incredibly expensive, rigid, proprietary hardware. AI-RAN virtualizes this entire architecture into software. Cell towers essentially become agile, edge-computing micro-datacenters. The hardware doesn't just route your calls; it processes AI workloads on the fly. The mastermind behind this is NVIDIA ($NVDA) and the AI-RAN Alliance (which unites NVIDIA, Nokia, Ericsson, SoftBank, and T-Mobile). Their goal? Push GPU-accelerated computing into every base station. Nokia claims this software-led, accelerated shift will boost spectral efficiency by 20% immediately, with a roadmap to >100% by 2028. For debt-laden operators, this means doubling network capacity without buying more multi-billion-dollar spectrum or replacing physical towers. 2. From Slides to Capex: What Ericsson's Q2 Earnings Just Confirmed We are officially moving past the "proof of concept" phase. Just yesterday, during Ericsson’s Q2 earnings call, outgoing CEO Börje Ekholm explicitly stated: "The next phase of AI is going to benefit our industry quite substantially... especially as physical AI develops." To fund this massive transition and offset inflationary hardware parts, Ericsson is actively raising prices on legacy contracts, paving the way for AI-RAN standard deployments. Global tier-1 carriers are already jumping in: > SK Telecom $SKM (South Korea) is launching a massive national AI-RAN pilot to test real-world physical AI applications (like automated factory robots and drone sensing). > T-Mobile US has partnered with NVIDIA, Ericsson, and Nokia to launch a Joint AI-RAN Innovation Center to standardize this tech in the US. > Telus (Canada) is deploying AI-powered network controllers to optimize spectral efficiency and slash tower power consumption. 3. The Derivative Play: AmpliTech ($AMPG) Nokia, Ericsson, and NVIDIA are massive, slow-moving ships. To find true market asymmetry, smart money looks for niche, highly-certified hardware enablers. To run software-heavy, GPU-driven AI-RAN, you still need highly advanced, open-standard (O-RAN) hardware on the ground to handle the high-frequency radio waves. Enter AmpliTech Group ($AMPG), a US-designed micro-cap manufacturing high-performance 64T64R Massive MIMO radios. In his latest discussions with Maxim Group (following up on my yesterday's post), the CEO highlighted a major strategic pivot that flipped the script for shareholders: > ATM Canceled: Completely terminating their dilutive at-the-market equity sales facility. > $10M Buyback: Launching a massive $10M stock repurchase program funded entirely by cash on hand, signaling to Wall Street that management believes the stock is heavily undervalued. > Strong Fundamentals: This move is backed by stellar Q1 results - revenue surged 48.6% YoY to $5.35M, while gross margins skyrocketed to 48% (up from 33% last year). As one of the very few US-designed, O-RAN certified hardware providers with a clean balance sheet, they are uniquely positioned to capture domestic infrastructure contracts as US telcos upgrade to GPU-accelerated AI-RAN architecture. Summary When giants like NVIDIA, Nokia, Ericsson, SK Telecom, and Telus validate a trend, the hardware supply chain wins first. AI-RAN is setting up to be one of the most under-the-radar infrastructure plays of late 2026. Are you sticking to legacy giants, or hunting for asymmetric risk-reward in the micro-cap space?
-
saand ↯ (@mr_saandman) reportedSHIRSHIT **** MH TELUS TV APP LOGGED ME OUT AND I DONT GOT THE PASSWORD I MISSED THE RACE START 😭😭😭
-
King Zora (@camdogfish) reportedNew hobby when "Rogers" or "Telus" calls you is just act like you don't know anything until they start swearing at you and have a nice little screaming match until they hang up