You always get spot fires on Rx burns. That's why your holding crew is so large. However, when your spot rips an acre up and hits a fire whirl, yup, you could crack walnuts with anyone's asshole on holding.

Sure, hit me up at random2290@outlook.com

Sure, hit me up at random2290@outlook.com

Sure, hit me up at random2290@outlook.com

Oh, the best is when some new"genius" decides that the pilot channel has entirely too much power for the amount of transmitted data on it. Oh look, now no one can register. *sigh*

The problem with handing off to a micro or nano cell is security. You inherently trust topology from the tower that you've been programmed to accept. You can't trust any other "towers" that presume to be part of the network unless you want to compromise all of your network security.

The VLR and HLR should be checked before any voice traffic is allowed on the network. This will increase the acquisition time, but it shouldn't affect the voice call once the phone is authenticated.

I helped write the modem code responsible for modem handoffs for AT&T's competitor, so my info is a little different from the source article's, but it should be close enough.