>>14347332>stable I'm getting frustrated, are you intentionally being retarded?
It is designed specifically to be highly tolerant of intermittent connections, the 5g milometer wave connection does not need to be stable to work properly. Data communications are packetized and these packets are stored in buffers. If a transmission fails it will re-send the packets several times before switching to sending them on a different frequency. This happens in milliseconds and is transparent to the user. Even things like UDP packets are encapsulated by 5g.
milometer wave 5g can send data at extremely high rates, like 10Gbps so it only needs the connection to work for a few milliseconds at a time to send the data. Let's say it only works for five milliseconds in a 100 millisecond window, that may still be enough to give you a 62.5 Mbps connection. If the milometer wave connection times out it will automatically switch to other frequencies before you would notice a loss in connection, even on a voice conversation.