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Telus

Telus outages and service status in Port Hood, Nova Scotia

Some 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 Port Hood, 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 Port Hood, Nova Scotia

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

June 19: Problems at Telus

Telus is having issues since 09:20 AM EST. Are you also affected? Leave a message in the comments section!

Community Discussion

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Telus Issues Reports Near Port Hood, Nova Scotia

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Port Hood and nearby locations:

  • dmi1982
    Damian MacInnis (@dmi1982) reported from Glenora Falls, Nova Scotia

    I can’t get over how much better the customer service is with @TELUS than @Bell_Aliant if any NS business needs a break from Bell I’d highly recommend Telus.

Telus Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • garymasonglobe
    Gary Mason 🇨🇦🇺🇦 (@garymasonglobe) reported

    Hi @TELUS I am happy to report that someone from your team called and we sorted the problem out over the phone with the help of a video link. Fingers crossed, issue resolved.

  • QuikInsightz
    QuikInsightz (@QuikInsightz) reported

    🚨 #BREAKING: $ASTS Successfully Launched BlueBirds 8, 9, and 10, Completing Its First Multi-Satellite Launch Since April's Setback. What happened: ➜ AST SpaceMobile confirmed the successful launch of BlueBirds 8, 9, and 10 at 2:39 a.m. EDT on June 17, 2026. ➜ The satellites were launched aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. ➜ This marks the company's first successful stacked multi-satellite launch since April's mission setback. ➜ Each BlueBird satellite carries a phased array antenna measuring approximately 2,400 square feet, which AST SpaceMobile says is the largest commercial communications array ever deployed in low Earth orbit. ➜ The satellites are designed to connect directly to standard, unmodified smartphones without requiring any special hardware. ➜ AST SpaceMobile says the new satellites are capable of delivering peak download speeds of nearly 200 Mbps for voice, broadband data, and video services. ➜ That is nearly double the company's previously demonstrated peak speed of 98.9 Mbps achieved by its earlier Block 1 satellites. What comes next: ➜ CEO Abel Avellan said BlueBirds 11, 12, and 13 will ship shortly ahead of the company's next launch. ➜ He also said next-generation satellites through BlueBird 37 are already in active production and assembly. ➜ Avellan said, "This first stacked launch is just the beginning. Our focus is firmly on execution: scaling launch cadence, manufacturing, and preparing for commercial service." ➜ Speaking about the mission, he added: "BlueBirds 8, 9, and 10 represent the continued execution of a vision once considered impossible: space-based cellular broadband to everyone, everywhere." The scale behind the company: ➜ AST SpaceMobile says it now operates more than 500,000 square feet of manufacturing and operations facilities worldwide. ➜ The company says it employs more than 2,250 people and has a portfolio of more than 3,900 patents and pending patent claims. ➜ AST SpaceMobile also says it has agreements with nearly 60 mobile network operators representing more than 3 billion subscribers worldwide. ➜ Its strategic partners include $T, $VZ, Vodafone, Rakuten, Google, Bell, Telus, stc Group, and American Tower. ➜ The company plans to initially activate commercial service in the United States, Canada, Europe, Saudi Arabia, and Japan, while also supporting U.S. government programs.

  • RobertMutis1
    Dr Bud Prizeman (@RobertMutis1) reported

    @jabo_vancouver @TELUS I had picture but no sound. Had to reboot digital box to fix. Happened at the very start of the Cda-BHG game.

  • SullyCanuck87
    Suleiman Damji (@SullyCanuck87) reported

    @AnneGreig15 @jodyvance @TELUS I am with Rogers/Shaw I never had a problem with them

  • ChicomVassalCan
    ByTheSea (@ChicomVassalCan) reported

    @sarobertson_ Beaker was never the sharpest tool in the drawer. These days he’s leading @TELUS DOWN THE DRAIN @

  • NoWayNoHow7
    NoWayNoHow (@NoWayNoHow7) reported

    @JonFraserTF @TELUS None of em are any better I'm afraid. I dare anyone not signing up for a new account, to get service outta any of them in less than a couple hours on hold.

  • 0xdamani
    D A M A N I🤎🦅 (@0xdamani) reported

    You know im still perplexed, puzzled and tend to wonder how people survive in economy and state of Nigeria with N150k as salary.. worst as even a family man/woman. Some even dey earn 40k/month o💔 Meanwhile, UK telus is up too.. send DMs I'm activeee!!🔥🔥

  • Temple_Eight
    Temple 8 Research (@Temple_Eight) reported

    I hope the $ASTS boys like dilution because you're going to need a lot of it to fund your ambitions. While ASTS has a small lead on broadband connectivity their real advantage is spectrum access via carrier exclusivity and they've locked up nearly 60 mobile network operator partners covering over 3 billion subscribers AT&T, Verizon, Vodafone, Rakuten, Telus, Bell, etc. SpaceX operates more than 9,000 satellites around 60% of everything in orbit. ASTS has roughly 9 including recent launches, and is trying to accelerate to about one launch a month to hit 2026 targets. Analysts are skeptical it can sustain this. Each BlueBird Block 2 is a 6,100 kg spacecraft, far more complex and expensive per unit than a Starlink satellite and AST can't launch anything close to the pace of Musk. SpaceX owns the rockets while ASTS has to buy rides on Falcon 9, New Glenn, etc. SpaceX's hardware iteration speed is, as one analysis put it, a real and durable advantage, and if their next gen satellites deliver on data performance, the competitive gap narrows while the constellation scale gap stays insurmountable. SpaceX already took the biggest carrier prize in the US being T-Mobile. So the carrier moat cuts both ways. SpaceX obviously has access to vast capital after IPO, with Starlink generating ~$10.4 billion of revenue in 2025. ASTS is pre-real-revenue at scale ($70.9 million in 2025) and funding itself with convertible debt and dilution. Do the bulls have an answer to this?

  • _paulrai
    Duke of Football (@_paulrai) reported

    @jodyvance @TELUS Absolutely abysmal signal for today’s game

  • PsudoMike
    PsudoMike 🇨🇦 (@PsudoMike) reported

    @KerrGordon Not typically — SIM cards are separate from the device. The phone connects to the network via the SIM (or eSIM). Telus framing it as hardware doesn't change that it's a mandatory access fee.