As a current AT&T employee I am still amazed that this stuff works at all. I worked for 10 years directly on the network first as a cable splicer then as a Central Office technician and I can attest to the huge amount of work it takes to keep a network this size operational. Most people have no idea what it takes. It may as well be magic as far as most people are concerned. This was a great little video. Keep up the good work.
I'm just curious, if you wouldn't mind, what would be the job title of what you do? I've looked at the AT&T careers page and have never seen anything like that, at least in my area. I live outside of Sacramento, CA in a town of 66k people. I see AT&T trucks and vans all the time in my town, but I've never seen a job opening for a technician who installs the service or someone who works on the equipment. I really appreciate any help. Thanks.
All I can say is they are a horrible company to work for and have laid off thousands of union employees. You won't hear me ever saying anything good about them. They also have terrible business practices.
I retired from them 3 years ago. I worked with microwave, fiber and satellite communications. My last six years were at EGRVAKZA. Before that I worked 8 years at PRBYAKZA. We also took care of the pipeline communications and a fiber network to run the pump stations.
I had the same job, massive tumor found my chest! This is NEVER SAFE!! That is a very dangerous device! - This is propaganda if your stating its not dangerous to receive harmful signals at that intensity... Beware- Stay away from them!
I used to climb cell phone towers for AT&T and here are some fun facts: -Those backup batteries are 6 volt batteries that weight around 200lbs each! Newer ones are 12v batteries that are alot easier to carry 120lbs each. -I have upgraded a church steeple cell site's radios and antennas. The antennas on the outside had to be painted. -The backup diesel generators start themselves up at random intervals to keep everything nice and oiled. -At 8:40 the cellular antenna is littered with bird defecation and urine! That's why it looks like green streaks are dripping from it! -Cell phone site construction is very, very long and hard work!
Great video. Another idea if possible, would be visit a Smartphone Manufacturer to show how they come up with the ideas to build a phone, or something like that.
Great video. Would love to see some explainers around technology we use every day - how does Bluetooth work, how does Wi-Fi work, maybe dig into material sciences on plastics and alloys used in phones.
Wow! Mike! Way to step outside of the reviewing mold. I LIKE seeing you do this kind of thing as an aside to your already FANTASTIC device coverage. More please!? Mr. Mobile Road Trips!
As an Electronics Engineering student, we went up a cell site last and as a practicum we had to install replacement batteries for the rack that was mentioned, we had to carry them from the base of the tower and those were HEAVY, really great video and interesting to see you delve deeper into the heart of communications engineering.
This vid not only highlighted the design and tech efforts by the carriers but showed me that you can produce beautiful and informative material with quality editing. You could probably turn your hand to any type of doco but for now I'm glad you are in the tech space. As a comms tech I say thank you, very refreshing and very appreciated.
Man, your tech reviews are awesome! Its the types of tech you tend to cover, the little attention to details, like the clouds moving in the back ground that makes your reviews so enjoyable. It's these types of reviews that make people like me appreciates the tech we use from day to day. Thanks for the review.
Wow, did he just really review cell towers?! Damn that's informative and cool, which is what I expect when I launch this RUclips app And I get a feeling that it's not even his final form.
MrMobile [Michael Fisher] Eeeh, I'm not really getting that vibe, but it's a dead ringer for the first thirty minutes of half life two. Perhaps I haven't seen enough of the Borg
A great 👍 vid nonetheless. Hope everyone appreciates the tremendous, behind the scenes work, that thousands of talented people poured in countless hours to make your basic cellphone service work.
For the 220.00 a month my wife and I pay for our phones I hope a lot of hard work goes into the service itself. I'm sure the network engineers/techs get paid hansomly for their work.
Ry You realize it costs money to build this shit... I wouldn't be complaining as much if I were. Also, time is money, so that's an extra $10 there. Be grateful for what you have.
I climb the cellular towers up to 800 feet that make your phone work. I am that worker. The typical day starts off. I get to my shop. My employer gives me blueprints, notice to proceed paperwork from the Wireless companies. I load my work truck up with the equipment that the Wireless company has given us. I drive to site. On the way I usually get coffee. I arrived to site. Unload my truck. Look at the cellular tower. And figure out how I'm going to rig the tower before I climb it, once me and my coworkers have figured out how we're going to rig it. We put on our harnesses. Safety gear. And tell the ground guy what we want sent up. Or we usually do that over the radio when we get up there. I tie the rope to myself. And I climb the rope all the way to the top of the tower. I install a block (pulley) on the pinwheel or boom, and I send the rope back down the tower. The guy on the ground confirms the shutdown of certain cellular equipment with the Wireless company. Once that is done we shut it down, disconnect the LTE network, by disconnecting the RRUs, the RRUs are what gives your phone the ability to make calls and get data. By the time that is done. The guy on the ground has already sent the new rru to me. I have tied the new rru off onto the tower. And I send down the old one. I put the new RRU in the place of the old one, reconnect all the power, all the radio lines that shoot the radiation which give your phone signal, I installed a fiber optic, and I power on that sector. And that sector is on and transmitting cellular data to your phone, on a cell tower there is 3 sectors. And up to 17 radios and antennas. At the end of the day I climb back down the tower, but not before I've "snapped the rope" which means getting it back down to the ground. I grabbed my block (pulley) that I installed. And I climb back down. Sometimes I have to stay on the tower until the wireless companies have done LTE and call testing to make sure that all the equipment is giving good numbers and good readings, if they aren't I have to resolve the issue, and if they are my day is over, in the video they're showing wires, those aren't conduits feeding the tower, those are actual RF lines or microwave lines and radio lines, that have RF radiation going inside of them, to the antenna, that's your phone gets. Some of them are fiber optic, and some of them are power. There is much more to what I have explained. But I can't explain it all because it would take 400 pages
Amazing video! I love your reviews and use them to keep up on what is out there and what phone/tablet to get next. I wasn't sure how I would feel about this video from the title, but I'm glad I watched. Informative and fun as always. As a fan I appreciate filling the void between products with videos like this.
I used to work for Grameenphone, a Telenor Norway telecom operation in Bangladesh. This awesome and enlightening video has refreshed my fond memory as a telecom employee working with bleeding edge technologies....please keep making videos on carriers and their fascinating stories.
Yet another great video! Between the retro tech, regular reviews and specialty reports likes this, Mr Mobile is one of the freshest tech related RUclips channels around. I am also a big fan of the 'travelog' aspects of these types of reports, learned a little history and geography along the way with this one. Now if I could just place that fresh-faced Shakespearean actor in the video... ;)
Tell me about the dangers of being too close to the transmitter. What strict safety guidelines do the gentlemen adhere to? You left out so much important info.
Bro can u help me. I want to go around my house destroying each and every tower I can find. Ive downloaded this app that shows me the locations of each but the problem is each network has their own tower. And theres soo many of themm.... how do I destroy them bro? Please help me... im in the uk btw
@@lakersfan892 i hear you man. Do you feel any different from when they installed that thing? Mood swings or anything else? Also what type of antenna is it? A macrocell? You can google it to find out if you are not sure. Also is the tower pointing towards where you sleep? Thanks
I don't know about the safety guidelines, but all radio communication uses frequencies below the visible spectrum. The radiation that causes cancer is that which is above the visible spectrum. Hope this helps
I'm an electrical and electronic engineering student majoring in communication and these equipments amaze me... I like this video so much! Please show more! 😍
Yet another great video from MrMobile! I'd like you to cover the future of mobile technology. I find research of new technologies very intriguing. A great place to start would be Harvard U, where I've heard a new, revolutionary battery technology was developed.
I didn’t expect to have much interest in his video until I saw you driving through Franconia notch. I grew up between northern mass and central NH. I’ve lived out of state for over a year now and loved seeing NH again shot so well. I’ve hiked Washington a bunch of times and it’s amazing up there. Thank you for this trip! Gotta love the old cog railway!
909sickle He wants to keep his viewers engaged. The true “how cell towers” work appeals more to the AV Club members, or physics type people. Radio wave propagation, RF spectrum leasing, and optical fiber multiplexing might stress out a viewership that mostly enjoy watching cat videos. (I like it when they chase the laser pointer!)
My occupation is CAD Drafting and I specialize in Cellular site. I laugh when people complain about faux trees and cell towers that stick out like a sore thumb. Most people don't even realize when they pass by a small cell site on a utility pole or better cell a steeple! Great coverage Mr. Mobile!
Wow, this channel has now hit the nail on the head with content that's interesting, informative, and a delight to listen and watch. Hope to see more of this type of material MrMobile!
Great video. I’m a tower climber and I install these networks. I will be sending this to a lot of new guys to get a basic understanding. Good job! Better than I could have done myself!
I am so glad that you made this video. These are also the kinds of videos that I'm interested in. Make more of these along with the others that you do and you have a thumbs up from me.
at&t must not have "relayed" the correct information. I know of countless places where at&t does NOT have lte; not does any other carrier. Countless places throughout rural regions of: West Virginia, Colorado, Nevada, North Dakota, etc... The worst offender would be West Virginia. Please feel welcome to check ANY mobile device coverage map; then recheck them for accuracy and real world data. Over one third of West Virginia does not even have 4g cell phone coverage of any kind. But it gets worse... Want high speed internet? If so, that would be a real issue in getting it to almost one half of the entire state. Some counties being so rural, that it is only offered in two or three (not a typo) locations per county
Thank you! Stories like this are of a huge interest to me. I follow cell news constantly, and have explored a lot about what makes cell networks run, so videos like this are amazing fun to watch and educational in the process.
Studying electronic engineering, stuff like this encourages and motivates me to take a deeper dive in how these things work. Continue this kind of informative videos, as this helps us not only helps to expand our knowledge but also appreciate the tech that makes our lives MOBO
I work for one of the many companies that help huge companies like AT&T with their cell sites. Think leased lines and such. I work in the Network Ops center like the one seen at the end of the video but trust me ours doesn't look like That! How do they monitor that much?! Whew! Awesome vid man.
I loved this video a lot, and I hope you make more content like it in the future. As other users have stated, it would be great to see you cover mobile device manufacturing and how components work, among other more enthusiast-focused topics. I would personally love for the Mr. Mobile channel to evolve into something more expansive than just reviews, which I think unnecessarily limit the amount of personality you're able to bring to the table. A lot of the audience enjoy watching the channel specifically because we like the way Michael Fisher engages with the topic of mobile tech. A series of "Mr. Mobile field trips" would be very engaging for all of us who aren't actually purchasing anything right now, but enjoy watching the channel's content all the same.
After installing a point to point link at my house about a year ago between two buildings. I've been obsessed with wireless technology. My old isp is from a wisp. I always wondered why I could see the signal with my ipod or laptop as a kid. It uses 900Mhz. Which I had no idea as a teen. Amazing video.
More like these please. You have a narrative talent, clearly trained voice of an actor, and good camera. My suggestion for a future mini documentary would be to the roots of in-flight internet. How it’s installed, and how it works. And maybe how data works in remote areas, e.g. kayaking on the Yukon.
Great vid, as usual, Michael. I've often wondered about the tech behind cell phones and how they work. But most remarkable thing to me was that steam locomotive and the way it was designed to stay level; that thing is awesome, LOL! I want to take that ride!
People would be surprised how company's are willing to take people on tours or trips giving information about what they do as long as the information is intended to be taught to others they love doing it, i was amazed how many power and telephone company's let us college students on jobs and other stuff .. AWESOME
I've always had a fascination for cell phone towers for years! Glad to see an informative video on them. So jealous that you got to get a closer look at them! Great job. :D
Thank you MrMobile! I have always wanted to see the insides of one of these! Thank you so much for making this video! And also, I feel we all need to thank ATnT for allowing this!
![MrMobile [Michael Fisher]](http://yt3.ggpht.com/Bf8B_79jyHxP6CVnjV5WKws93l9Vxlk0d7aPmcBygTBDKzgsGrpazdJRFUrfg1sUNlo8YX8rji8=s48-c-k-c0x00ffffff-no-rj)
As a current AT&T employee I am still amazed that this stuff works at all. I worked for 10 years directly on the network first as a cable splicer then as a Central Office technician and I can attest to the huge amount of work it takes to keep a network this size operational. Most people have no idea what it takes. It may as well be magic as far as most people are concerned. This was a great little video. Keep up the good work.
@Isopsephy Aliens have radiated too much hate into your minuscule gray matter. Report back to the mother ship for an attitude adjustment.
I'm just curious, if you wouldn't mind, what would be the job title of what you do? I've looked at the AT&T careers page and have never seen anything like that, at least in my area. I live outside of Sacramento, CA in a town of 66k people. I see AT&T trucks and vans all the time in my town, but I've never seen a job opening for a technician who installs the service or someone who works on the equipment.
I really appreciate any help. Thanks.
All I can say is they are a horrible company to work for and have laid off thousands of union employees. You won't hear me ever saying anything good about them. They also have terrible business practices.
There’s an angry prem tech in our midst
I retired from them 3 years ago. I worked with microwave, fiber and satellite communications. My last six years were at EGRVAKZA. Before that I worked 8 years at PRBYAKZA. We also took care of the pipeline communications and a fiber network to run the pump stations.
Where is the "how they work" section?
I came here expecting a lot more from the title.
Yes, he doesn't explain what the title said, instead just like documentary video
MrMobile with that unique coverage 🔥🔥🔥
Eric Ortiz yeah ! 😂😂😂😂😉
Pun intended?
I had the same job, massive tumor found my chest! This is NEVER SAFE!! That is a very dangerous device! - This is propaganda if your stating its not dangerous to receive harmful signals at that intensity... Beware- Stay away from them!
I used to climb cell phone towers for AT&T and here are some fun facts:
-Those backup batteries are 6 volt batteries that weight around 200lbs each! Newer ones are 12v batteries that are alot easier to carry 120lbs each.
-I have upgraded a church steeple cell site's radios and antennas. The antennas on the outside had to be painted.
-The backup diesel generators start themselves up at random intervals to keep everything nice and oiled.
-At 8:40 the cellular antenna is littered with bird defecation and urine! That's why it looks like green streaks are dripping from it!
-Cell phone site construction is very, very long and hard work!
Great video. Another idea if possible, would be visit a Smartphone Manufacturer to show how they come up with the ideas to build a phone, or something like that.
Victor Agostinho yaasssssssssss! 😍😍😍😍😉
Raphaël Khoury i know right 😁😉
Yes i would love to see him visit a company like HTC or LG etc.
while that would be nice, that is all research and development and most likely 100% top secret
Maybe HTC or Apple?
Unique topic presented in the MrMobile way! Enjoyed the video!
Great video. Would love to see some explainers around technology we use every day - how does Bluetooth work, how does Wi-Fi work, maybe dig into material sciences on plastics and alloys used in phones.
Good call! Expect more of this in 2018.
I 2nd this! Awesome work, very interesting
LinusTechTips' TechQuickie channel does that, I believe. Mr Mobile's takes are far more entertaining though
that would be LTT's Techquickie
Please I love this sort of video
thats what i call
ultimate coverage
Wow! Mike! Way to step outside of the reviewing mold. I LIKE seeing you do this kind of thing as an aside to your already FANTASTIC device coverage. More please!? Mr. Mobile Road Trips!
As an Electronics Engineering student, we went up a cell site last and as a practicum we had to install replacement batteries for the rack that was mentioned, we had to carry them from the base of the tower and those were HEAVY, really great video and interesting to see you delve deeper into the heart of communications engineering.
This is one Hands-On I never thought I'd see, but I still loved it.
This vid not only highlighted the design and tech efforts by the carriers but showed me that you can produce beautiful and informative material with quality editing. You could probably turn your hand to any type of doco but for now I'm glad you are in the tech space. As a comms tech I say thank you, very refreshing and very appreciated.
This video is awesome! Love seeing the backbone of the networks. Mr. Mobile with complete coverage like always!
Man, your tech reviews are awesome! Its the types of tech you tend to cover, the little attention to details, like the clouds moving in the back ground that makes your reviews so enjoyable. It's these types of reviews that make people like me appreciates the tech we use from day to day. Thanks for the review.
Wow, did he just really review cell towers?! Damn that's informative and cool, which is what I expect when I launch this RUclips app
And I get a feeling that it's not even his final form.
Doğan Kürşat Aktaş It's Micheal Fischer of course not.. ;)
Power level is definitely over 9000!
Like always, the man that thinks outside the box. Does not dettle just doing unbox videos and the same old. Hats off. Loved it.
1:14
Getting some serious half life 2 vibes. Old architecture heavily invaded by exposed wiring and infrastructure. I like it
Borg assimilation.
MrMobile [Michael Fisher]
Eeeh, I'm not really getting that vibe, but it's a dead ringer for the first thirty minutes of half life two. Perhaps I haven't seen enough of the Borg
Half-Life 3 confirmed!!!!
Ryukachoo That's more like Syrian war ruins.
It may be Massachusetts, but I'm not seeing socialist big government tyranny over there. We might see more of the elusive "Government Man" though. XD
Mr. Mobile never disappoints. Please do more videos like this.
A great 👍 vid nonetheless.
Hope everyone appreciates the tremendous, behind the scenes work, that thousands of talented people poured in countless hours to make your basic cellphone service work.
Lol well they make us pay for it too! 😉
I do. If it weren't for those hard working people, I wouldn't be watching this video while I'm on break at work.
For the 220.00 a month my wife and I pay for our phones I hope a lot of hard work goes into the service itself. I'm sure the network engineers/techs get paid hansomly for their work.
Those cellphone towers are death by radiation.
Ry You realize it costs money to build this shit... I wouldn't be complaining as much if I were. Also, time is money, so that's an extra $10 there. Be grateful for what you have.
I climb the cellular towers up to 800 feet that make your phone work. I am that worker. The typical day starts off. I get to my shop. My employer gives me blueprints, notice to proceed paperwork from the Wireless companies. I load my work truck up with the equipment that the Wireless company has given us. I drive to site. On the way I usually get coffee. I arrived to site. Unload my truck. Look at the cellular tower. And figure out how I'm going to rig the tower before I climb it, once me and my coworkers have figured out how we're going to rig it. We put on our harnesses. Safety gear. And tell the ground guy what we want sent up. Or we usually do that over the radio when we get up there. I tie the rope to myself. And I climb the rope all the way to the top of the tower. I install a block (pulley) on the pinwheel or boom, and I send the rope back down the tower. The guy on the ground confirms the shutdown of certain cellular equipment with the Wireless company. Once that is done we shut it down, disconnect the LTE network, by disconnecting the RRUs, the RRUs are what gives your phone the ability to make calls and get data. By the time that is done. The guy on the ground has already sent the new rru to me. I have tied the new rru off onto the tower. And I send down the old one. I put the new RRU in the place of the old one, reconnect all the power, all the radio lines that shoot the radiation which give your phone signal, I installed a fiber optic, and I power on that sector. And that sector is on and transmitting cellular data to your phone, on a cell tower there is 3 sectors. And up to 17 radios and antennas. At the end of the day I climb back down the tower, but not before I've "snapped the rope" which means getting it back down to the ground. I grabbed my block (pulley) that I installed. And I climb back down. Sometimes I have to stay on the tower until the wireless companies have done LTE and call testing to make sure that all the equipment is giving good numbers and good readings, if they aren't I have to resolve the issue, and if they are my day is over, in the video they're showing wires, those aren't conduits feeding the tower, those are actual RF lines or microwave lines and radio lines, that have RF radiation going inside of them, to the antenna, that's your phone gets. Some of them are fiber optic, and some of them are power. There is much more to what I have explained. But I can't explain it all because it would take 400 pages
That didn't explain how they work at all.
Change the title to - Walking around cell towers and talking more about the area they are at.
Amazing video! I love your reviews and use them to keep up on what is out there and what phone/tablet to get next.
I wasn't sure how I would feel about this video from the title, but I'm glad I watched. Informative and fun as always.
As a fan I appreciate filling the void between products with videos like this.
What an excellent video! Thank you! ☺
Been following you for a while and I must admit that this was one of the most informative videos you've made. Keep em coming!
What an amazingly distinctive video. No one covers these as well as you do
I used to work for Grameenphone, a Telenor Norway telecom operation in Bangladesh. This awesome and enlightening video has refreshed my fond memory as a telecom employee working with bleeding edge technologies....please keep making videos on carriers and their fascinating stories.
I've never been this early. Great to see you branching pass smartphones and laptops!
*branching past
Yet another great video! Between the retro tech, regular reviews and specialty reports likes this, Mr Mobile is one of the freshest tech related RUclips channels around. I am also a big fan of the 'travelog' aspects of these types of reports, learned a little history and geography along the way with this one. Now if I could just place that fresh-faced Shakespearean actor in the video... ;)
MrMobile probably got a unique LTE band for this video aha
LeBeautiful I fr catch you everywhere
LeBeautiful idiot
Band 14
Words can't do justice to the efforts you have put just for this video alone!
This was a lot of fun and incredibly informative. Projects like this help you stand out even more from other tech presenters. Awesome job.
I been working on towers for 15 years this June. Broadcast, cellular, microwave, stacking, gin pole, winch, welding mods, etc.... Love it.
@@renarhodes2990 thats a doppler radar. Those don't put that much power out. I've stood by an active one 3 work days in a row. Not a big deal.
This is great, please make videos like this. Even more on fixed wireless if you want!
This kinda video makes you different from any other youtuber. Honestly didnt expect this kinda video from you. This is awesome, thanx!
Make a review about a rock or a wooden stick! I bet you can make that interesting too. Only you can do this Michael! Cheers!!
This is a video I never imagined to see on this channel but this is very good and a great start to 2018.
loved this video! very unique!
The Mrmobile channel as always pushing the envelope in content creation.Proud of the channel been here since the beginning
Tell me about the dangers of being too close to the transmitter. What strict safety guidelines do the gentlemen adhere to? You left out so much important info.
Bro can u help me. I want to go around my house destroying each and every tower I can find. Ive downloaded this app that shows me the locations of each but the problem is each network has their own tower. And theres soo many of themm.... how do I destroy them bro? Please help me... im in the uk btw
@@lakersfan892 i hear you man. Do you feel any different from when they installed that thing? Mood swings or anything else?
Also what type of antenna is it? A macrocell? You can google it to find out if you are not sure. Also is the tower pointing towards where you sleep? Thanks
I don't know about the safety guidelines, but all radio communication uses frequencies below the visible spectrum. The radiation that causes cancer is that which is above the visible spectrum. Hope this helps
This video is so random and goofy for this channel.... and I loved it. More please! Good work Michael, this was rad.
Call it the FIELD TRIP series..great work! (sim card tech,5G setup changes)
I'm an electrical and electronic engineering student majoring in communication and these equipments amaze me... I like this video so much! Please show more! 😍
A field trip to NASA communication center
probably the best basics video I've ever seen on how cell towers work and what goes into them.
Thanks MrMobile
Yet another great video from MrMobile! I'd like you to cover the future of mobile technology. I find research of new technologies very intriguing. A great place to start would be Harvard U, where I've heard a new, revolutionary battery technology was developed.
I didn’t expect to have much interest in his video until I saw you driving through Franconia notch. I grew up between northern mass and central NH. I’ve lived out of state for over a year now and loved seeing NH again shot so well. I’ve hiked Washington a bunch of times and it’s amazing up there. Thank you for this trip! Gotta love the old cog railway!
I learned almost nothing about "how cell towers work". Should be titled "What Two Interesting Cell Towers Look Like"
And the areas they are at.
909sickle
He wants to keep his viewers engaged. The true “how cell towers” work appeals more to the AV Club members, or physics type people. Radio wave propagation, RF spectrum leasing, and optical fiber multiplexing might stress out a viewership that mostly enjoy watching cat videos. (I like it when they chase the laser pointer!)
My occupation is CAD Drafting and I specialize in Cellular site. I laugh when people complain about faux trees and cell towers that stick out like a sore thumb. Most people don't even realize when they pass by a small cell site on a utility pole or better cell a steeple! Great coverage Mr. Mobile!
Facial hair on point😃
This is hilarious, since when I was editing this I had a super blizzard beard that was just god-awful. Thanks though! Haha
MrMobile [Michael Fisher] Michael Fisher is Super Beardman confirmed! 😍😍😍😍😉
Enjoy Vegas! :-)
He's almost got that Bryce Harper look for his top hair too. Although, I wonder if that's safe to sport in Red Sox territory. >.>
Real-life lies 7€u777iikkmmnmmm
..lolklllllklll;hh , bbo00i8o0999o🤢☺☺☺☺😈☺🙂🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤐🤢🤢🤐🤐🤢🤐🤢🤢🤤🤢🤢☺🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢☺☺☺☺☺🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢☺
This is the most satisfying and informative video of the 2018 so far.
grate video bro
great to see a fellow Malayali fan
Me too
Great to see malayalis
Wow, this channel has now hit the nail on the head with content that's interesting, informative, and a delight to listen and watch. Hope to see more of this type of material MrMobile!
Can we get more detail that, "this is an antenna" and "this is a bunch of gear".
Can just let them explain what all of it does?
Yeah he needs to change the name of the video. He explains more about the areas than anything else.
This video has renewed my love for your channel thousandfold! The tech behind the tech!!
Please keep more like these coming!
More videos like this please explaining stuff
Great video. I’m a tower climber and I install these networks. I will be sending this to a lot of new guys to get a basic understanding. Good job! Better than I could have done myself!
Do some research on the health risks
Noticed you were using an older iPhone. Should we expect a video on the current Apple throttling issue?
+Mustafa Chaudhry Nope, that segment was just shot a long time ago (August 2016, IIRC)
What an awesome video. Best tech reviewer out there. I love the way the videos are structured and set out as well as the animations. My favourite.
Karens are gonna burn the church because of 5g 😂
LMAO
Excellent video, I work in the industry you made this video on, and I have to say, "spot on."
Poor people are just getting LTE this year, meanwhile at&t has announced the rollout of 5G later this year as well. Great video as usual!
att 5g is just 4g lte rebranding
I am so glad that you made this video. These are also the kinds of videos that I'm interested in. Make more of these along with the others that you do and you have a thumbs up from me.
at&t must not have "relayed" the correct information.
I know of countless places where at&t does NOT have lte; not does any other carrier.
Countless places throughout rural regions of: West Virginia, Colorado, Nevada, North Dakota, etc...
The worst offender would be West Virginia. Please feel welcome to check ANY mobile device coverage map; then recheck them for accuracy and real world data. Over one third of West Virginia does not even have 4g cell phone coverage of any kind. But it gets worse... Want high speed internet? If so, that would be a real issue in getting it to almost one half of the entire state. Some counties being so rural, that it is only offered in two or three (not a typo) locations per county
Thank you! Stories like this are of a huge interest to me. I follow cell news constantly, and have explored a lot about what makes cell networks run, so videos like this are amazing fun to watch and educational in the process.
Some people don't use WiFi at home. They refuse
Wow this was really cool! X2 for appreciating all that these carriers go through for us!
Studying electronic engineering, stuff like this encourages and motivates me to take a deeper dive in how these things work.
Continue this kind of informative videos, as this helps us not only helps to expand our knowledge but also appreciate the tech that makes our lives MOBO
Great video! Love to see more like this on the tecnology that goes into a network...
I work for one of the many companies that help huge companies like AT&T with their cell sites. Think leased lines and such. I work in the Network Ops center like the one seen at the end of the video but trust me ours doesn't look like That! How do they monitor that much?! Whew! Awesome vid man.
I loved this video a lot, and I hope you make more content like it in the future. As other users have stated, it would be great to see you cover mobile device manufacturing and how components work, among other more enthusiast-focused topics. I would personally love for the Mr. Mobile channel to evolve into something more expansive than just reviews, which I think unnecessarily limit the amount of personality you're able to bring to the table. A lot of the audience enjoy watching the channel specifically because we like the way Michael Fisher engages with the topic of mobile tech. A series of "Mr. Mobile field trips" would be very engaging for all of us who aren't actually purchasing anything right now, but enjoy watching the channel's content all the same.
There's few youtubers that make me go fullscreen, and you're one of them
This is taking "Mr mobile" to a whole. New. Level!
Wow! What an excellent video. Super clear and informative. Great work, thanks for taking the time to make this.
After installing a point to point link at my house about a year ago between two buildings. I've been obsessed with wireless technology. My old isp is from a wisp. I always wondered why I could see the signal with my ipod or laptop as a kid. It uses 900Mhz. Which I had no idea as a teen. Amazing video.
Awesome video filmed in such a beautiful environment, way to go Mr. Mobile!
More like these please. You have a narrative talent, clearly trained voice of an actor, and good camera.
My suggestion for a future mini documentary would be to the roots of in-flight internet. How it’s installed, and how it works. And maybe how data works in remote areas, e.g. kayaking on the Yukon.
This is a seriously great video. Thanks for a solid effort to show us behind the scenes.
Ok, that was actually a LOT cooler than I thought it was gonna be. Great vid, Michael!
Out of all the videos I’ve seen on RUclips, this title is the most misaligned with the actual content
Interesting and a little off the beaten track. Worthwhile doing more like this one - thanks.
Great vid, as usual, Michael. I've often wondered about the tech behind cell phones and how they work. But most remarkable thing to me was that steam locomotive and the way it was designed to stay level; that thing is awesome, LOL! I want to take that ride!
People would be surprised how company's are willing to take people on tours or trips giving information about what they do as long as the information is intended to be taught to others they love doing it, i was amazed how many power and telephone company's let us college students on jobs and other stuff .. AWESOME
Another great video, your outside the box approach is the reason I come here. Keep it up!
You need to post more love your videos keep up the good work . Please do two videos a week I can't live without them
How can anyone ever thumbs down a video like this. Thanks for this wonderful piece of art. 👍👍
I've always had a fascination for cell phone towers for years! Glad to see an informative video on them. So jealous that you got to get a closer look at them! Great job. :D
It's a crime against humanity that this video hasn't gotten 100K views already.
Great video. Thanks AT&T for sharing the sites with us!
This was a really fun, entertaining, and educational video! Thanks Mr.Fisher!
Fantastic video!! Very educational and the cinematography was on point!
I am fascinated by cell towers great job on this
Now this is some professional quality right there! Nice work!
What a cool experience! One of your best videos.
thumbs up Mr. Fisher. original content. and informative!
Plus, nicely filmed and solid editing, as always ;) .
keep 'em coming ,
thanks
Thank you MrMobile! I have always wanted to see the insides of one of these! Thank you so much for making this video! And also, I feel we all need to thank ATnT for allowing this!
Very interesting and informative! Thanks.
We need a series of this!
It looks awesome and educational.
I’d love to see more infrastructure videos for modern tech. It’s something we all take for granted. Thanks for this one.
Loved this unique unique field trip! Always love seeing stuff on the technology behind out networks that keep us up and going.
Wow! This was very informative! We gotta appreciate the people who the people keep us connected. For sure. 👍