Telus outages and service status in Tilley, Alberta
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Full Outage Map
- Telus generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Tilley, 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 Tilley, Alberta
The chart below shows the number of Telus reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Tilley, Alberta and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Community Discussion
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Telus Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Sammy Sayzso (@SammySayzso) reported@JonFraserTF @TELUS They are horrible and committed I think fraud on me. Some in their sales dept held opened 5 new lines on my account and then when I called them out on it they said “oh sorry. I activated it for the wrong person” the sales guy was trying to make their monthly sales quota.
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TheWolfOfFranklinSt (@TheWolfOfFrank2) reportedI live in the GTA and the service for the largest populated area of this country is absolutely mind blowing terrible . @TELUSsupport @TELUS I’ll be leaving soon enough .
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Chris W J Roberts (@cwjroberts) reported@JonFraserTF @TELUS Entire family switched from mainline Telus a few months ago after three strikes of brutal customer service and outright deceptive practices. Used to be the best Canadian cellco by far. Fire the C-suite and board.
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Warlok (@TheOnlyWarlok) reported@JonFraserTF @TELUS Years ago after cancelling TELUS cell phone service in the 90s, I had to chase Teleus for a year to get back money they owed me from charging after the fact. Several calls to several levels of help later, I eventually got them to send me a cheque. It seems they didn’t learn.
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Adam (@adam212121m) reported@JonFraserTF @TELUS They are all like this. But Telus is absolutely the worst - Rogers - previously Shaw is getting very very close though
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Alex (@The_Alex_64) reported@MobileSyrup This is disgusting, @TELUS, and violates the @CRTCeng requirement to waive activation fees. As a customer, i am deeply disappointed in your disrespect to consumers. Do better.
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Goosedog (@Piccoq333) reported@JonFraserTF @TELUS I was a 30 year customer and got the service you described . I was happy to leave. All the Cdn Cell phone companies are the same when it comes to acknowledging customer loyalty.
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Sleepless in YYC🇨🇦🇬🇧 (@kvlovely19) reported@loppydisk @Rogers I'm going to take a look at Telus right now I was avoiding renewing my Shaw value plan cuz if not every year around this time, it's every other year I have equipment issues and this is the 2nd outage in 3 days now
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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.
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Johan N. (@rk8215) reportedThe US government just set a precedent. It ripped the most powerful American AI model away from every foreigner on earth. Critical tech is becoming a "made in America, controlled by America" game. I expect $AMPG to re-rate aggressively on this news, and here's why: AmpliTech is the ONLY American company with a commercialized, O-RAN certified 64T64R Massive MIMO radio. The highest radio config in the entire 5G stack. Not the only one on earth, but the only American one. When Washington starts walling off the supply chain, that one word "American" becomes their moat. The same company also manufactures 4K cryogenic LNAs for quantum readout and defense/satcom RF. American-made, across the exact categories the US just declared strategic. And here's where it gets interesting: Telus is investing $66 billion to modernize its fibre and 5G network and to convert corporate buildings into residential housing. This is exactly what CEO Fawad Maqbool talked about on LinkedIn three weeks ago. Connect the dots. And that's just one project from one telecom company. After this news, do you think US telecom companies will want to keep building on Korean, Swedish, or Finnish radios from the likes of Samsung, $ERIC or $NOK and risk retrofitting the entire network later with American-made tech? No. They'll go straight to AmpliTech, which has the only American commercial product and the patent portfolio behind it. When you buy $AMPG, you're not just betting on the future of O-RAN and quantum computing. You're buying a $200M micro-cap that's the only American-made way to do it. The market hasn't priced this in yet at all. It will. NFA.