Common use of Coverage Area Limitations Clause in Contracts

Coverage Area Limitations. American Broadband provides its services throughout the operating territories of its underlying carriers. Our coverage maps rely upon those carriers’ services and estimate service coverage based upon use of the service outdoors and in favorable climate conditions. Coverage is not available everywhere and the quality of services may be affected by gaps in such coverage as well as by other conditions beyond American Broadband’s control, including atmospheric, geographical, or topographical conditions and underlying network issues. 12. 911 or Other Emergency Calls. Public safety officials advise that when making 911 or other emergency calls, you should always be prepared to provide your location information. Unlike traditional wireline phones, several factors, including, for example, your location when calling, whether your device is GPS-enabled, the caliber of local emergency providers’ equipment, etc., may impact whether 911 operators are able to identify your telephone number or the location from which you are calling. In some circumstances, an emergency call may be routed to a state patrol dispatcher or alternative resource established by local emergency service providers. Enhanced 911 service (“E911”), when enabled by local emergency authorities, uses GPS technology to establish a caller’s location; however, E911 does not always provide accurate location information. If you call from indoors or for some other reason cannot acquire a signal, you may not be located by the authorities. Please be aware that some phones have a safety feature that prevents use of the keypad after dialing 911 – in such cases, you should follow voice prompts when interacting with emergency service providers employing interactive voice response systems to screen calls. If there is no wireless coverage where you are located, your call to 911 may not go through and, in that case, you should dial 911 from the nearest landline phone.

Coverage Area Limitations. American Broadband Your Call Wireless provides its services throughout the operating territories of its underlying carriers. Our coverage maps rely upon those carriers’ services and estimate service coverage based upon use of the service outdoors and in favorable climate conditions. Coverage is not available everywhere and the quality of services may be affected by gaps in such coverage as well as by other conditions beyond American BroadbandYour Call Wireless’s control, including atmospheric, geographical, or topographical conditions and underlying network issues. 12. 911 or Other Emergency Calls. Public safety officials advise that when making 911 or other emergency calls, you should always be prepared to provide your location information. Unlike traditional wireline phones, several factors, including, for example, your location when calling, whether your device is GPS-enabled, the caliber of local emergency providers’ equipment, etc., may impact whether 911 operators are able to identify your telephone number or the location from which you are calling. In some circumstances, an emergency call may be routed to a state patrol dispatcher or alternative resource established by local emergency service providers. Enhanced 911 service (“E911”), when enabled by local emergency authorities, uses GPS technology to establish a caller’s location; however, E911 does not always provide accurate location information. If you call from indoors or for some other reason cannot acquire a signal, you may not be located by the authorities. Please be aware that some phones have a safety feature that prevents use of the keypad after dialing 911 – in such cases, you should follow voice prompts when interacting with emergency service providers employing interactive voice response systems to screen calls. If there is no wireless coverage where you are located, your call to 911 may not go through and, in that case, you should dial 911 from the nearest landline phone.

Coverage Area Limitations. American Broadband provides its services throughout the operating territories of its underlying carriers. Our coverage maps rely upon those carriers’ services and estimate service coverage based upon use of the service outdoors and in favorable climate conditions. Coverage is not available everywhere and the quality of services may be affected by gaps in such coverage as well as by other conditions beyond American Broadband’s control, including atmospheric, geographical, or topographical conditions and underlying network issues. 1214. 911 or Other Emergency Calls. Public safety officials advise that when making 911 or other emergency calls, you should always be prepared to provide your location information. Unlike traditional wireline phones, several factors, including, for example, your location when calling, whether your device is GPS-enabled, the caliber of local emergency providers’ equipment, etc., may impact whether 911 operators are able to identify your telephone number or the location from which you are calling. In some circumstances, an emergency call may be routed to a state patrol dispatcher or alternative resource established by local emergency service providers. Enhanced 911 service (“E911”), when enabled by local emergency authorities, uses GPS technology to establish a caller’s location; however, E911 does not always provide accurate location information. If you call from indoors or for some other reason cannot acquire a signal, you may not be located by the authorities. Please be aware that some phones have a safety feature that prevents use of the keypad after dialing 911 – in such cases, you should follow voice prompts when interacting with emergency service providers employing interactive voice response systems to screen calls. If there is no wireless coverage where you are located, your call to 911 may not go through and, in that case, you should dial 911 from the nearest landline phone.