When it comes to networks, I think almost all networks have their own issues at times.Especially during the rainy season, you will understand that every network has its good and bad points; some networks disappear instantly as soon as the heavy whirlwind that usually ushers in the rain. Number one on that list is MTN.
I remember going for a catering job outside the state to another one. Then, just as we got into the village, the mountain disappeared from my phone and all the other people.We had not even gotten to where we were going, and we were not familiar with the environment.
All the attempts to connect to the network were unsuccessful. We were all at a crossroads because we didn't know the exact building or road we should follow.All the attempts to connect to the network were unsuccessful. We were all at a crossroads because we didn't know the exact building or road we should follow.
All the network works well; it all depends on the signal strength in your area. When I was in Ondo during my service year, it was Airtel that saved the day at the camp. However, when we were posted to our primary assignment location, my Airtel stopped working while MTN was working.Perfectly fine.
I will say that I prefer Airtel because they have the cheapest data rates. Every time I recharge, I can use it for a long time. Unlike MTN, where my 1.5GB finishes in 12 hours.Then I start wondering what I will do. Airtel serves me better in both data and recharge card.Although I have all the networks, I learned from experience that the most used networks are MTN and Airtel. I carry my four networks anywhere that I am heading to, to avoid raising my phone up like someone who wants to sell a land.
And it has been helping me not to get stranded or stuck anywhere I find myself, especially in environments where there is no Airtel or MTN.
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