Telus outages and service status in St. Paul, Alberta

Problems in the last 24 hours in St. Paul, Alberta

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

Community Discussion

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Telus Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  michelle (@michelle_web4) reported 6 minutes ago

  @callmeWrizz Need someone to help with telus Can you do that?

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  LandSharkArtz🇨🇦🇨🇳 (@DabiHawksTuah) reported 7 minutes ago

  @Gnoc290438 @XfinitySupport Omfg they actually suck so bad I’m starting to miss Telus😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

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  Stewy 75 (@stewy75) reported 9 minutes ago

  .@TELUSBusiness promised TMC customers a “seamless” transition. That hasn’t been our experience. Today our business alarm stopped working. After hours on the phone, multiple transfers, and repeating our story over and over, we were told our account had been closed for “missed payment.” We have 15 TELUS Business Mobility lines, multiple TELUS security accounts, every account is on pre-authorized payments, and we’ve never missed a payment. Our other security accounts are still there. Our be business account has simply disappeared. A business shouldn’t be left without alarm monitoring because of what appears to be an account migration error. Someone at TELUS needs to take ownership and make this right.

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  Bob Bunting (@imaginet) reported 11 minutes ago

  @jodyvance @TELUS Just phone Telus Loyalty dept directly. Do not call customer or technical support. Cal loyalty and they will fix it all up and probably lower you bill at the same time. Sadly, like most, you have no idea how telecom works. You only know how to complain when it doesn’t.

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  A-Dub (@AbdiAfrah) reported 12 minutes ago

  @TELUS what’s the point in referring a friend for $50 credit if you guys take the friend and don’t give me the credit. Make it make sense don’t promise something during a recession economy and take it back because of your slow SIM card delivery service

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  sarah (@s4rah_dev) reported 14 minutes ago

  @gisellegeneral Ranchers can have the same issues as homes with basements. Just look at the Walmart and the Telus science centre floods…. Neither have basements. Plumbing devices like backwater valves and sump pits are truly your best option no matter what you build. A lot of the time it has to do with your neighbourhood sewer system, rather than your actual home.

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  ChinoAleman (@chinoalemano) reported 16 minutes ago

  $AMPG's CEO just confirmed $AMZN as a customer, alongside CPI and Viasat. Not only that. He mentions $SPCX too. Where? An on-camera interview with Maxim Group's senior analyst. Almost nobody has watched it yet. He's asked where AmpliTech sits in satellite. And the CEO answers with a customer list, verbatim: "Companies like Viasat, Amazon, CPI, all those guys are our customers". Ground stations. Per him, pretty much all the high-end ones. Amazon's logo has been on AMPG's customer wall for a while. What's new is the CEO binding it to the ground-station segment, out loud, on the record. THE MECHANISM almost everyone misses The next 30 seconds of the same answer: "In the past, this was not absolutely necessary". Analog signals forgave mediocre front ends. TV got through anyway. Now everything is digital data. And bits don't forgive: every dB of noise is throughput you lose. Translation: AmpliTech didn't chase this market. The market's physics drifted toward the one thing this company has built since day one: the lowest-noise front end. THE MULTIPLIER A ground station isn't one antenna. It's an antenna farm: arrays of dishes, because arrays buy you range. Now run the CEO's own market math: LEOs launching, MEOs launching, SpaceX launching, Amazon launching. Every constellation needs gateways. Every gateway is a farm. Every dish in every farm needs a front end that lives or dies on noise figure. Constellations compete with each other. Farms just multiply. That's the pick-and-shovel position: you don't need to pick the winning constellation. You sell to every farm. And one precision that matters: SpaceX is named as a market force launching satellites. It is NOT on the customer list. The list is Viasat, Amazon and CPI. THE PEDIGREE This isn't a new lane for $AMPG. It's the founding one. Low-noise amplifiers are the company's original DNA, designed and built in the US for decades. Quantum is the lottery ticket. Satcom is the day job. And the day job just caught a demand supercycle. On terminals: high-speed Ku and Ka band, the CEO's words, "we're in the thick of that". THE PATTERN Same interview: Telus, named. IBM and Google, named. Now Viasat, Amazon and CPI, placed in context. The anonymous era of this story is ending one name at a time. "Lowest noise figures in the industry" is the company's claim, on the record. SpaceX: named as a market, not as a customer. Satcom rides on constellation capex continuing. Cycles wobble. The front end is the toll booth of the ground segment. AMPG was collecting at that booth before the road got crowded. Now count the cars. Not financial advice. I'm long $AMPG. DYOR. 📡

• 
  Jane Harris (@canadawrite2) reported 17 minutes ago

  One could argue that the creation of Telus was the biggest betrayal the taxpayers and customers of Alberta Government Telephones and its BC counterparts ever. We got high prices, corporate greed, and bad service.

• 
  Catherine Calder (@Loricatty) reported 20 minutes ago

  @alleria_eh Bloody idiot. Here is a PARTIAL list. You are using most. X itself Your Canadian internet provider, such as Telus, Rogers, Bell, or Shaw, routes traffic over an internet backbone that uses equipment, software, and services from numerous U.S companies Apple (if using an iPhone or iPad). Google (if using Android, Chrome, Gmail, or Google DNS). Qualcomm (chips in many Android phones). Intel or AMD (if using a PC). Microsoft (Windows, Edge, Outlook, OneDrive, etc.). NVIDIA (graphics hardware in many computers). Visa or Mastercard (if paying for X Premium or making online purchases). PayPal (if used for payments). Cloudflare (many websites, including services connected to X, rely on it). Amazon Web Services (AWS) (many internet services depend on AWS, even if X itself does not). Oracle (enterprise software and cloud infrastructure used across the internet). Cisco (networking equipment carrying internet traffic). Meta (if they also use Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, or Threads). Adobe (if editing photos before posting). OpenAI (if using ChatGPT to write posts). GoDaddy (if they own a website linked from their X profile). Verisign (operates key internet infrastructure for .com and .net domains).

• 
  Norvena (@tweetNorvena) reported 23 minutes ago

  @ElbXaCZ17v52794 @Apple I didn’t ask my internet provider to set up a VPN. It was confirmed to me by Telus representatives at my door (trying to convince me to switch to their phone plan) that no provider rents a modem compatible with a VPN. He said it was impossible to use a VPN with my network.🙄