Telus outages and service status in East Gwillimbury, Ontario

Problems in the last 24 hours in East Gwillimbury, Ontario

The chart below shows the number of Telus reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in East Gwillimbury, Ontario and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.

Live Outage Map Near East Gwillimbury, Ontario

The most recent Telus outage reports came from the following cities: York.

City	Problem Type	Report Time
York	Phone	14 days ago
York	Phone	2 months ago

Community Discussion

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Telus Issues Reports Near East Gwillimbury, Ontario

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in East Gwillimbury and nearby locations:

• 
  MermaidCindy (@CinderellaJane7) reported 42 seconds ago from Aurora, Ontario

  @4ParksBushcraft @BruceAlrighty45 @GOP Exactly, i submitted two reports that may have something to do with this seems Castro using Canadian phones for criminal activity I have TELUS they told me to submit the report made another report to @yrp they were so rude. Now getting a lawyer as per doctor. Abuse Victims 😔

• 
  sara urowitz (@saraurowitz) reported 28 minutes ago from Aurora, Ontario

  @TELUS @koodo on the line with customer retention fighting over a bill. I can't imagine worse customer service. Over 1 hr of my life wasted fighting with this company who couldn't care less about their customers.

• 
  Da Man From Manila (@BanaagAlex) reported 30 minutes ago from King, Ontario

  What's up Telus ? Gotta cell phone outage ! Got a panic attack ! I could'nt make a call or text and no internet. I'll stop watching sci-f/ alien movies for a while.

• 
  sara urowitz (@saraurowitz) reported 59 minutes ago from Aurora, Ontario

  @koodo @RogersHelps Jessica, a kind and polite customer service rep from @RogersHelps has set up an appointment for me with @Rogers to talk about moving my 3 numbers from @koodo @TELUS. @koodo you have some customer service catch up to do!

Telus Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  MicroChipped Writer Rod (The Total News Junkie) (@dartgunintel) reported 10 minutes ago

  The local Telus office wouldnt even interview me. The other job starts in late July when I was supposed to take place in a talent competition. As always ive been really surprised by how things are working out, but every time recognizing more and more ways to prevent similar problems. Even better is posting online so other people can know similar information

• 
  Rivers Edge (@TheRiversEdgeAB) reported 11 minutes ago

  @trukkie_don Well - We Get What We Pay For Hopefully... And Telus Is A BAD Buy

• 
  Devon Cornwallis (@CornwallisDevon) reported 11 minutes ago

  @TELUS @TELUSsupport is asking for a driver's license and pin that were set up in the 90's before they'll cancel service and say there's no way around it, wtaf? All this for a client moved overseas and not able to use the service! They'll take money for no service!

• 
  Canoof (@Canooflehead) reported 12 minutes ago

  My dealings with @Rogers & @Telus over the past couple months have made it blatantly obvious that we have a crisis in Canada when it comes to the telecommunications monopoly. Abysmal customer service from both companies. Changing service providers has made no difference.

• 
  I Pray You're That Stupid (@xerxes_master) reported 13 minutes ago

  @MyHockeyBurner @Sportsnet650 That's fair, but they're all the same in the end. Telus has been absolute trash to deal with while handling my dad's affairs after he passed. I thought about ditching them, but Rogers or Bell will be just as bad in their own ways.

• 
  John Iosifov ✨💥 Ender Turing | AiCMO (@johniosifov) reported 16 minutes ago

  TELUS Digital ran 90,000 simulations training contact center agents with ElevenLabs voice AI. Result: 20% faster onboarding. Early signs of lower turnover. Then they deployed an ElevenAgents voice agent to proactively call newly activated internet customers in their first 90 days. Outcome: customers who got the proactive call were less than half as likely to cancel within 30 days. Let me translate that into a number most contact center leaders will recognize. If you're running a telco with 100,000 new activations per quarter and a 15% 30-day churn rate — that's 15,000 customers churning before they even form a habit. Cut that rate in half with a proactive voice AI call and you're retaining 7,500 additional customers per quarter. At $50/month average revenue per customer over a 24-month average lifecycle, that's $9M in preserved revenue per quarter from a single proactive AI workflow. This is the number that shifts the conversation from "AI pilot" to "AI mandate." Three things are worth noting about the TELUS/ElevenLabs model: **1. They kept humans in the loop for complexity.** ElevenAgents handle high-volume routine calls and route complex or sensitive issues to human agents — who receive better-qualified interactions. The human workload improves in quality, not just quantity. **2. The agent training use case is often bigger than the customer-facing use case.** 90,000 simulations means new hires have practiced situations they might not encounter in their first 6 months of calls. That preparation is invisible on a dashboard but shows up in first-call resolution and escalation rates. **3. TELUS Digital is now a preferred implementation partner, not just a customer.** That's a distribution signal. Enterprise contact center operators trust vendors who can show they've operationalized the technology themselves. At Ender Turing we track enterprise CX deployments closely. The pattern from the last 12 months is clear: the organizations getting results aren't running bigger pilots. They're moving production workloads incrementally — starting with high-volume, low-variance use cases like proactive onboarding calls — and building from that baseline. 90,000 training simulations. 50% churn reduction. These aren't beta numbers. They're the new competitive baseline. If your team is still in the "exploring voice AI" phase, that baseline just moved.

• 
  Ehrmantraut Capital (@EhrmantrautCap_) reported 16 minutes ago

  AmpliTech Group $AMPG (only ~$178 million market cap): - Confirmed to be supplying $AMZN and $VSAT for SATCOM equipment - Confirmed to be supplying cryogenic LNAs to $IBM and $GOOG for their quantum computing R&D - Has $NVDA as a customer for the AI-RAN project, with NVIDIA's AI Aerial software using AmpliTech's proprietary 64T64R Massive MIMO radio units - Has TELUS as their customer, who has already exceeded the LOI of $40 million by $5-7 million according to the CEO - Is projected to generate $50 million revenue in 2026 as per management's guidance - Gross margin of 48% in Q1 and expected to improve further in the coming years - 25-30% CAGR in the upcoming 5 years, possibly higher than 30% Truly a gem. Still comfortably holding.

• 
  🇨🇦🌻🤔🌈 (@MgtmMoisan) reported 17 minutes ago

  @wyattd09 @TELUS @Rogers Good luck. Since having Optuc installed, I've had nothing but trouble. Getting support takes days out of your life.

• 
  Jayem 🇨🇦 (@LXXIIpercent) reported 19 minutes ago

  Not good when you walk into a @TELUS authorized repair shop, tell them the issues & before they even see the phone their first question is "is it the Galaxy S26?" @SamsungMobile just released this phone a few months ago & it's already known to repair shops to have issues 🤦

• 
  Finn Stockinger (@FinnStockinger) reported 22 minutes ago

  Is 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?