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Telus

Telus outages and service status in New Denver, British Columbia

Problems detected

Users are reporting problems related to: internet, phone and wi-fi.

Full Outage Map
  • Telus generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around New Denver, 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 New Denver, British Columbia

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

June 17: Problems at Telus

Telus is having issues since 05:40 PM EST. Are you also affected? Leave a message in the comments section!

Community Discussion

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Telus Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • EhrmantrautCap_
    Ehrmantraut Capital (@EhrmantrautCap_) reported

    O-RAN is the future, and AmpliTech Group $AMPG is well-positioned to become a massive winner in it. The market TAM of O-RAN was only $2.8 billion in 2024, but is expected to grow rapidly to $48 billion by 2035, implying a CAGR of almost 30% from 2024 to 2035. $AMPG's proprietary Massive MIMO 64T64R O-RAN radios and best of the industry LNAs are of importance for the O-RAN buildout. We already know from the Telus article that they will need 30,000 AmpliTech radios for their O-RAN buildout until 2029, which could generate a cumulative revenue of atleast $300 million for $AMPG until 2029 (excluding service, installation and maintenance fees that AmpliTech can charge). CEO Maqbool stated in the last earnings call that new purchase orders will be announced in the next couple of months from multiple major MNOs. Traditional RAN is fading and O-RAN is gaining momentum. $AMPG is ready for the structural change.

  • engalicorn
    Colin Regan πŸš€ (@engalicorn) reported

    @JonFraserTF @TELUS Yeah my experience last month with them was brutal. Activated international roaming online no other option. Turns out Seattle isn't international. $100 worth of roaming fees before I even left the airport @ $5/mb They text me "Text ROAM" to activate timing. "How embarrassing there's been an error" 2 hrs with tech support no solution. Bought $25 dollar esim online. Unlimited data for 5 days. 1/5 the cost of Telus Roaming plan that I can't add. Now I know.

  • kidrickhewat
    Rick Hewat (@kidrickhewat) reported

    @JonFraserTF @TELUS The telecom business is in decline. They cannot easily raise prices given global trends and Cdn consumers seeing global pricing. I live rurally and pay the same rate as a customer in an urban area for lessor service as coverage is gone outside of town. Good luck with Bell!

  • chinoalemano
    ChinoAleman (@chinoalemano) reported

    This is the most important framing of $AMPG I've seen, and it's the distinction almost everyone misses. And, obviously, comes from a guy called "calm". Let me build on it, because once you see the full picture, it's hard to unsee. Everyone wants to call today a short squeeze. But the point here is sharper: a squeeze fades, a re-rating doesn't. If today was purely shorts covering, it's mechanical. They buy back, the pressure releases, and it bleeds out over the next few days. Nothing fundamental changed. But if today was the market starting to recognize the actual business, that's a completely different animal. That's a beginning, not a ******. And the reason I lean toward the second is simple: look at what the shorts are actually betting against. For months their thesis was that AMPG wouldn't execute, that revenue wouldn't show up, that it keeps drifting lower. The problem is the opposite kept happening, and the last earnings call made that impossible to ignore. Let me walk through it. Start with the core. AMPG is the only American company commercializing the 64T64R Massive MIMO AI-RAN radio, the physical layer open AI-RAN runs on. Already deployed at Telus, a Tier-1 carrier. Right beside Samsung. 2 out of 5 radios from TELUS. 48% gross margins, up from 33%. Debt-free. That alone breaks the "won't execute" thesis. Then the call got louder. COO Jorge Flores on Telus (detective): "We continue to receive orders against that LOI as well". And on the quarter: "We are projecting Q2 to be definitely much higher than Q1." Q1 was already $5.35M, up 48.6%. So the ramp the bears said wouldn't materialize is not only materializing, it's accelerating. Then CEO Fawad Maqbool dropped the part nobody's pricing. On new carriers: "We've had very productive discussions with major MNOs, and it's more likely they'll go straight to POs, no LOIs. We'll be announcing those in the next quarter or so." . Major operators, plural, potentially skipping the letter-of-intent stage and going straight to firm purchase orders. That's a stronger commitment than how Telus even started. And then he pointed abroad: "Our success being the largest O-RAN deployment in America is helping us reach further into Europe and other areas of the world.". That's not empty talk. AMPG already signed a 5-year supplier agreement with Fujitsu Spain covering Europe, Africa and the Middle East. The international runway is already open. Also, working closely with UK funded hub, being the only american one there. Now stack the optionality on top, the parts you don't even pay for at this valuation. Quantum: AMPG makes the cryogenic amplifiers that superconducting quantum computers need for qubit readout, and has shipped proof-of-concept units to names like IBM and Google. Honest framing: optionality, not revenue yet, and it serves the superconducting branch specifically. But it's real, patented, and American. Space: back in December 2024, AMPG shipped prototype amplifiers to an unnamed "Fortune 50 satellite systems provider" building a LEO constellation, tens of thousands of units expected. The only Fortune 50 building its own LEO network is Amazon, with Project Kuiper. Then Amazon showed up on AMPG's customer wall. Honest framing again: the wall confirms Amazon is a customer, not specifically that it's the LEO buyer, that link is my deduction. But the breadcrumbs stack cleanly, and with SpaceX now public, the entire space sector just got validated. So put it all together. This isn't a meme pump. It's a company that has spent months stacking catalysts: a flagship carrier deployment, accelerating revenue, expanding margins, new carriers near firm POs, a European channel opening, and free optionality in quantum and space. With customers like: πŸ”Ή NVIDIA πŸ”Ή Amazon πŸ”Ή IBM πŸ”Ή Boeing πŸ”Ή Lockheed Martin πŸ”Ή Northrop Grumman πŸ”Ή L3Harris πŸ”Ή NASA Eventually the market stops ignoring that. That's why the shorts are in real trouble. They're not fighting momentum anymore. They're short against improving fundamentals on multiple fronts at once, and time now works against them. Every quarter of execution makes their thesis weaker, not stronger. Honest caveat: a re-rating isn't guaranteed, and one green day doesn't confirm it. The CEO's PO and Europe comments are forward-looking, his words, not signed deals yet, so watch for the actual PRs. The real test is whether this holds and builds, or fades like a pure cover. But the framing is right. A squeeze is a moment. A re-rating is a trend. Shorts betting against a falling story is one trade. Shorts betting against a company that's actually getting better, across telecom, defense, space and quantum, is a completely different and far more dangerous one. I think we might be watching the second one begin. Still sub $1B. Not financial advice. I'm long $AMPG. DYOR. πŸ“‘

  • DJTravelAbacus
    V (@DJTravelAbacus) reported

    @TELUS so the laws changed that you can't financially penalize someone for canceling their internet and phone plans and your solution is to keep them in an endless loop of getting transfered and put on hold. Then hung up on? I got all day bud.

  • 786110bsmla
    NK (@786110bsmla) reported

    to a customer is in the millions or more,over time. I called Scotiabank and they said call Telus. I called Telus and they said call Scotiabank. Pass the buck, till the customer gets tired and gives up. I am letting everyone know because of the principle of this situation.

  • alter3d
    Alter3D Reality (@alter3d) reported

    @JonFraserTF @TELUS If I told you some of the utter ****-show horror stories I have about Telus in a professional capacity (for big corporate phone systems, enterprise networking, etc), you would A) never ever give them your personal business, and B) wonder how ******** they're still in business.

  • garymasonglobe
    Gary Mason πŸ‡¨πŸ‡¦πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ (@garymasonglobe) reported

    It seems @TELUS is fine with its business clients waiting three weeks to get a problem fixed. Imagine running a business and having to face that situation. Is Telus going to reimburse me for the three weeks I won't have service they are suppose to provide?

  • McSwagg3r4
    mc sw@gs (@McSwagg3r4) reported

    @Apple & @TELUS … Why do I pay thousands for your phones, and hundreds per month to get the worst service in the world? My US phone is $30/month and has like $0 dead spots. I’m going to badger my MP & MLA

  • marconiese
    Marco Niese (@marconiese) reported

    @JonFraserTF @TELUS You fell for the "lease phone" trick. It's the same as leasing a car. Get the car, return it when your lease is up, and pay for any damage to the car. I never understood why that lease contract was legal in Canada. Next time only consider contracts where you own the phone.