Telus outages and service status in Port Burwell, Ontario
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Full Outage Map
- Telus generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Port Burwell, including 0 direct reports.
- The most common problems reported in this area mention Phone.
- Phone (100%)
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 Port Burwell, Ontario
The chart below shows the number of Telus reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Port Burwell, Ontario and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Live Outage Map Near Port Burwell, Ontario
The most recent Telus outage reports came from the following cities: Bayham.
| City | Problem Type | Report Time |
|---|---|---|
 Bayham
|
Phone | 15 days ago |
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Telus Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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steviey19 (@sck1919) reported@DanielHill71510 @TELUS How were you getting charged for 2.5 years and not notice. Lmfao. At this point you’re an idiot.
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PsudoMike 🇨🇦 (@PsudoMike) reportedCRTC fee ban is live. No more $80 activation fees from Bell, Rogers, or Telus. Canadians paid those fees for years because there was nowhere better to go. Three carriers. Same infrastructure. Prices in lockstep. Killing the fee is fair. The oligopoly is the actual problem.
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Jon Fraser (@JonFraserTF) reported@marconiese @TELUS I didn't fall for anything. I weighed the options and at the time it worked for me. My company wouldn't reimburse me for a new phone outright, but they had not issue with the lease.
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BULL OF BRITAIN (@BULLOFBRITAIN) reportedThis is probably one of the most insane SAMSUNG proxy on the market. $AMPG - AmpliTech Group > $150M market cap > Its radios are already installed in TELUS's new 5G network, side by side with Samsung > Every new style TELUS tower uses 5 radios per sector. 2 of them are AmpliTech's > Sales up 49% YoY last quarter, 48% gross margins, $18M cash, zero debt What is Open RAN? Simple: telecom giants used to buy entire networks from one vendor ($NOK, $ERIC, Huawei). Open RAN lets them mix and match equipment from multiple suppliers. TELUS is rebuilding its whole network this way by 2029. That is how a tiny New York company ended up next to Samsung on a Tier 1 carrier's towers. The math 5,000 towers x 6 AmpliTech radios = 30,000 radios 30,000 radios x $15K each = $450M opportunity Trading at 0.1x the 2029 bull case math. Even if the real price per radio is a third of that, the r/r is still extremely good. And TELUS is just the first leg: > $118M in signed letters of intent from carriers > Worked with $NVDA on the first AI-powered radio demo > Shipped space hardware to a mystery Fortune 50 building a satellite internet constellation (you can guess who) > The only US maker of a special amplifier that quantum computers need. $GOOG and $IBM have received units Sourced: @Lonsdale171255 (original article) @olyth_terminal (calculations)
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Brenda Dobson (Mopar Girl) 🇨🇦 (@bjdobson08) reported@JonFraserTF @TELUS I canceled my @TELUS account 8 months ago and sent back all my equipment. They kept sending me a bill for a home phone and I don't have one. I phoned Customer Service and had them credit my account for the charges. They did. I am still getting bills though!!!
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Toad Qui Est Mutant (@mutanttoad) reported@JonFraserTF @Ingemar4910 @TELUS I have bell mobile with the US service plan and it has been great.
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Shazad Atcha (@ShazadTech) reported@JakeLandauTO @PsudoMike Telus I believe still charges for eSIM, which is absurd. Up until recently, Telus was having people buy plastic eSIM “voucher” cards for $20 a pop. **** Rogers, Bell, and Telus!
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Ehrmantraut Capital (@EhrmantrautCap_) reported@enochtalent @Lonsdale171255 The stock market is always unpredictable. But I do believe $AMPG is really a hidden gem here. Potentially $300 million revenue (could be more if the ASP on their radios is above $10k & service fees etc.) from here to 2029, from TELUS alone. The current market cap is only ~$200m.
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Mia (@Marielaina3) reported@JonFraserTF @TELUS I couldn't believe how difficult they made it for us to stop our services with them. Never again. They still call us. My husband swore at them last time telling them to quit calling us & hire someone who can speak english.
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Johan N. (@rk8215) reportedWe are living in exceptional times. Retail investors can actually front-run institutional money right now, because the edge is in places big funds don't look: small companies, and information buried in filings, articles, and interviews that most people never read. $AMPG is a great case study. So is @aleabitoreddit with picks like $SIVE and $AXTI. What do I mean? Most institutions have no idea that AmpliTech quietly updated its website to list customers like $AMZN and $NVDA. They have no idea AmpliTech is supplying 30,000 radios to TELUS for its project with Samsung, a deal that should bring in millions in revenue, because this was mentioned in one interview, in one quote. Why don't they know? There is two reasons: First, size. The market cap is tiny, so most funds have simply never heard of the company. Second, rules. A lot of institutions have internal mandates that ban them from buying micro-caps. They are treated as too speculative, too high-beta, too risky. But once a stock crosses some threshold (say $500M, or wherever their policy sits), it becomes "investable." That is when the floodgates can open and institutional money pours in. Here is the key lesson: By the time a stock is "safe" enough for institutions, the easy gains are often already made. The people who did the homework early, who read the filings while the company was still too small for Wall Street are the ones who were there first. That small window, before the institutions are allowed in, is exactly where I want to be. That is what front-running institutional money really means.