Telus outages and service status in Tilbury, Ontario

Problems in the last 24 hours in Tilbury, Ontario

The chart below shows the number of Telus reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Tilbury, 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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Telus Issues Reports Near Tilbury, Ontario

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Tilbury and nearby locations:

• 
  Jason P. (@JasonP_YYC) reported 4 minutes ago from Lakeshore, Ontario

  @b_therightclub Lol was gonna give me my Telus login lol

Telus Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Jason Fletcher (@max63094) reported 6 minutes ago

  @TELUSsupport Your whole website was done last night. It came up later on, but with the site down, it also brought down the log in with Telus service

• 
  VernThurston (@VernThurston) reported 10 minutes ago

  @JonFraserTF @TELUS Yes, you have to book an appointment to cancel. Every option imaginable to manage your account online except cancelling. I switched to Virgin, no complaints. Koodo is owned by Telus. Star Link is going to provide phone service eventually.

• 
  Rick Hewat (@kidrickhewat) reported 13 minutes ago

  @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!

• 
  ChinoAleman (@chinoalemano) reported 15 minutes ago

  Most of this map is noise to the average investor. But one name is quietly sitting on the layer everything else depends on, and almost nobody sees it. That name is $AMPG. The one that I think will do a parabolic move like $SIVE or $AAOI. Let me tell you the whole story. Look at where it sits: Connectivity & RF. The re-shored, certified domestic alternative for 5G, SATCOM and defense. One name in its lane. Here's why that lane is the one almost nobody is pricing correctly. Look at every other layer on this list. Photonics. Compute. Physical AI. Drones. Space. Energy. Every single one of them, at some point, has to move its signal somewhere. Data has to travel. And the layer that moves it through the air is RF, the radio. It's the connective tissue under the entire map. No radio, nothing else talks to anything. Now the problem that makes this a thesis and not just a product. America does not make its own radios. The companies that build the RF backbone of modern networks are all foreign: Nokia (Finland), Ericsson (Sweden), Samsung (Korea). The Chinese ones, Huawei and ZTE, are banned outright on national-security grounds. So the most powerful country on Earth, about to wire its economy, its defense and its AI into a wireless network, depends on other countries for the physical layer it runs on. That is a strategic vulnerability. Washington knows it. That's the gap $AMPG fills. AmpliTech is the only American company that designs and commercializes a 64T64R Massive MIMO O-RAN radio. That's the highest-capacity radio configuration in the modern stack, and it's the physical hardware that open AI-RAN runs on. Not the only one on Earth, Nokia and Ericsson make them too. The only American one. In a decade defined by re-shoring critical tech, that single word, American, is the whole point. And this isn't a pitch deck. It's already real. It's deployed at Telus, a Tier-1 North American carrier, running on live Open RAN sites alongside Samsung. It's a Strategic Partner in Open6G, the wireless hub funded by the US Department of Defense and run by Northeastern, sitting in the top partner tier right next to NVIDIA, Dell and Qualcomm. Its radio was the physical unit in the world's first open-source Massive MIMO AI-RAN demo, running with NVIDIA's Aerial software. And it was the only American-designed 64T64R radio to pass multi-vendor interoperability at the O-RAN ALLIANCE Global PlugFest. Then look at who shows up on its customer wall: NVIDIA, Amazon, IBM, Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, L3Harris, NASA. You do not land defense primes by accident. Those relationships take years of qualification before you're even in the room. That's a moat you can't fake. Now the fundamentals, because a thesis needs a business under it. 48% gross margins, up from 33%. Debt-free. $50M revenue guidance for the year (and they hit their prior guide, they don't have a habit of underdelivering). And managament promised even more. Real backlog, real LOIs. This is a company that already makes money doing this, today, with the radio. And stacked on top, for free, two pieces of optionality. AI-RAN, where towers become intelligent edge nodes, the demo with NVIDIA points at exactly where this goes. And quantum, where AMPG makes the cryogenic amplifiers superconducting quantum computers need for qubit readout (it's delivered proof-of-concept units to names like IBM and Google). I'll be honest about both: optionality, not the core thesis. Cheap call options on top of a real business, not the reason to own it. Here's the honest framing that actually makes this stronger, not weaker. $AMPG is not a chokepoint nobody can replace. AI runs without it. Other radio makers exist. I won't pretend it's irreplaceable, because it isn't. What it is, is the sovereign alternative. The American option in a layer the US increasingly refuses to outsource That's a strategic preference backed by policy and funding, not a technical monopoly. And strategically favored can re-rate a sub-$1B company just as hard as technically indispensable can. And the timing isn't subtle. The US just restricted its most advanced AI models from all foreign nationals, even allies. When a country starts walling off its critical tech from its own friends, it tells you exactly how it's going to treat the physical layer its AI economy runs on. It's going to want that made at home. So in a map full of chokepoints and physical inputs, $AMPG is the layer that moves the signal, re-shored, certified, and American. The screens get the attention. The infrastructure gets the returns. Not financial advice. I'm long $AMPG. DYOR. 📡

• 
  ChinoAleman (@chinoalemano) reported 18 minutes ago

  This is the part that should make shorts nervous. Instead of covering today, shorts actually added another few percent to their position on $AMPG. They're doubling down, not getting out. And here's the kicker: the cost to borrow just jumped from ~35% to ~70%. ✅ 48% gross margins (up from 33%) ✅ Debt-free, ~$18M+ cash ✅ ~$200M market cap (sub-$1B) ✅ Revenue grew 165% last year ✅ FY2026 guidance of $50M+ ✅ Only American 64T64R AI-RAN radio ✅ Deployed at Telus (Tier-1 carrier) ✅ Strategic Partner in DoD-funded Open6G hub (next to NVIDIA, Dell, Qualcomm) ✅ NASA, NVIDIA, Amazon, IBM, Boeing, Lockheed, Northrop, L3Harris as customers ✅ Cryogenic LNAs for quantum (IBM, Google PoC) ✅ Space/SATCOM exposure as the sector re-rates ✅ Founder-led, CEO hasn't sold a share ✅ Short float ~35%, borrow fee spiking Let me explain why that matters. The short fee is what it costs to borrow shares to short. It spikes when demand to short outstrips the shares available to lend. A jump from 35% to 70% tells you the borrowable pool is drying up, fewer and fewer shares left to short, and brokers charging a fortune for the ones that remain. So now the shorts are in a worse spot on two fronts. They're bleeding ~70% annualized just to hold the position open, and there's less room left to add. That's a setup that pressures them to cover, not relax. Adding into that, at that cost, while fundamentals improve? That's a tough hand to keep playing. Not financial advice. I'm long $AMPG. DYOR. 📡

• 
  Alex (@The_Alex_64) reported 18 minutes ago

  Damn right it is. Do better, Telus.

• 
  Matthew (@MPK527) reported 18 minutes ago

  @JonFraserTF @TELUS Telus customer service is brutal. As soon as I hear the thick accent of the foreign call center person I know I’m going to be frustrated. They are going a similar direction as Tim Hortons. Would not recommend.

• 
  alphabetadelta (@thecheyner) reported 18 minutes ago

  @TSN_Sports @TSN_Sports I keep getting signal lost on Telus, no other channels are a problem. WTF I want to watch the World Cup games

• 
  Frankie (@HRH_Frankie) reported 22 minutes ago

  @JonFraserTF @TELUS Jon, try Public Mobile a division within Telus. Way cheaper than big 3 for same service

• 
  ERDocMom (@erdocmom) reported 22 minutes ago

  @JonFraserTF @TELUS Husband just left @telus as well after many years as a customer