KPMcClave
Well-known member
That's a hardware or network issue that you need to take up with Verizon. I've had Advanced Calling activated for months now and have not had a single dropped call. If the issue were software based I'd have lost connection like those with issues. The only difference between us is that were on different devices of the same model and network we are connected to.
You can argue or place the blame wherever you want but Lollipop is not your AC solution. It would be best for you to look into a solution that has a differing variable amongst people rather than one that is the same.
Edit: I see you agree that Lollipop won't fix this and a fix will be on Verizon's side. So take my above for what its worth from your point of view.
I certainly agree with you broadly, and I do assume that you're probably right. However, I think your conclusion misses that it isn't just the network coverage and individual hardware we're using that is different. Not one of our Turbo's is exactly the same, given the apps and settings we use or don't use. I don't believe that's an exaggeration, either. Given the (relatively small) number of Turbo owners and the various combinations of apps and settings we all choose or not, there are probably no two setups that are exactly alike.
That's why I think it's wrong-headed to "wait for a 100% stable release" as a general concept. Because there is no such thing. Somebody is always going to have some sort of conflict when upgrading to a new OS. It's a matter of how widespread and how significant the issue or issues created by any given OS update.
Like I said, I agree that Lollipop is probably not going to fix an issue with AC, buit I do allow for the possibility that it can. Because it may fix a software conflict of some sort that causes issues now. Maybe that's one you or I don't have, but others do. There are issues where that is more likely to be the case than with AC, but I don't think you can write it off as at least a possibility, either.