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Telus

Telus outages and service status in Williams Lake, British Columbia

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  • Telus generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Williams Lake, 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 Williams Lake, British Columbia

The chart below shows the number of Telus reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Williams Lake, British Columbia 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:

  • bjdobson08
    Brenda Dobson (Mopar Girl) πŸ‡¨πŸ‡¦ (@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!!!

  • billycanada
    Dr. Billy Canada (@billycanada) reported

    @gatorgar Think long-term. In 3 to 4 years you won't be getting your phone service from AT&t or Telus or Bell or Rogers or whatever you'll get it from starlink. The AI that you use will be in starlink satellites. The taxi you take will be a robo taxi from Tesla. Tesla robots will be mowing your lawn too

  • espressoimpala
    beck Λ–α²˜π‘Όβ‹† TADC 9 (@espressoimpala) reported

    i’m ctfu apparently it’s an albertan with telus wifi specific issue what 😭😭

  • bk1022
    Alexander Grant (@bk1022) reported

    @PsudoMike Okay. Although I guess I'd say there is no longer an incentive to buy hardware from Telus. Telus's best customer retention pricing is still worse than BestBuy, let alone other places.

  • erickdahan
    Erick Dahan (@erickdahan) reported

    @JonFraserTF @TELUS They are all terrible. Bell, Rogers (blech)...now you are telling us Telus. Videotron in QC is ok, not the best deals, but business line service is decent.

  • MPK527
    Matthew (@MPK527) reported

    @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.

  • mutanttoad
    Toad Qui Est Mutant (@mutanttoad) reported

    @JonFraserTF @Ingemar4910 @TELUS I have bell mobile with the US service plan and it has been great.

  • TheOnlyRealDac
    Dave (@TheOnlyRealDac) reported

    @JonFraserTF @TELUS Bell, Rogers, and Telus, plus their cheap alternatives, all owned by the big 3... All suck. The Canadian market has no competition. I've used every provider, and have had **** customer service at all of them.

  • bbassit4eva
    Baynish (@bbassit4eva) reported

    @JonFraserTF @TELUS I was a 30-year TELUS customer; with great service. Then I moved to an older home. TELUS said it was impossible for them to connect me to WiFi. Rogers connected me. I canceled Telus. Telus wanted $700 because I broke my contract! They finally backed off after 3 phone calls!

  • rk8215
    Johan N. (@rk8215) reported

    We 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.