Telstra

Telstra Outage Report in Thredbo, Snowy River, State of New South Wales

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Telstra offers mobile and landline communications services to the public and businesses, including mobile phone, mobile internet, and broadband internet.

Problems in the last 24 hours in Thredbo, State of New South Wales

The chart below shows the number of Telstra reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Thredbo and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.

Telstra Outage Chart in Thredbo, Snowy River, State of New South Wales 11/26/2025 23:50

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Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Telstra users through our website.

  1. Internet (39%)

    Internet (39%)

  2. Phone (39%)

    Phone (39%)

  3. Wi-fi (10%)

    Wi-fi (10%)

  4. E-mail (4%)

    E-mail (4%)

  5. Total Blackout (3%)

    Total Blackout (3%)

  6. TV (3%)

    TV (3%)

Community Discussion

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Telstra Issues Reports Near Thredbo, State of New South Wales

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Thredbo and nearby locations:

  • lyuzashi Ben Patterson (@lyuzashi) reported from Perisher Valley, State of New South Wales

    Umm just tried to sign in to My Telstra app on a flakey connection. Asked me to choose 2FA from number or email then immediately said “locked for too many attempts” Signed me in anyway, full account control, no 2FA verified Sent me an email to warn of my “failed” sign in attempt

  • leeroy64358333 leeroy (@leeroy64358333) reported from Jindabyne, State of New South Wales

    @Telstra What about your rural customers who are forced over to 5g and barely get a signal inside let alone outside

Telstra Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • Spankyhunter Richard 🌻(spankyhunter) (@Spankyhunter) reported from Gold Coast, State of Queensland

    @Telstra so nbn down for 4hrs now. Will we get it back before monday or are you just not giving a ****

  • AlexAtkins17 Alex Atkins (@AlexAtkins17) reported

    Our country is going backwards. Institutions & utilities we took for granted are crumbling into disaggregated profit-hungry non-service providers. Telstra sent me a link for a free nbn upgrade & it cost me $230 FOR NO SERVICE!

  • BrowntownBrew Cdbrown (@BrowntownBrew) reported

    @ConPaffas @BazzaCC Because LNP rolled out a terrible network, put too many people on the satellite service, put too many people on the fixed wireless towers, left people on copper. Also Telstra will want people on their infrastructure rather than NBN so probably didn't try to get NBN to fix it

  • GFDAWOOD Goolam Fareed (@GFDAWOOD) reported

    @AKOz100 @Telstra @NBN_Australia I've purchased the Telstra Smart Modem 4 (WiFi 7) and its an absolutely terrible product, the previous WiFi 6 model works much better

  • ben3416812 Barry (@ben3416812) reported

    @Mr_Apostulou @NoticerNews @Everyone All mobile carrier towers in Australia are designed to transmit emergency calls to Triple Zero (000) from phones on any carrier. This means that if you're in range of a tower from Telstra, Optus, Vodafone (TPG Telecom), or other providers, your 000 call will connect through that tower, even if it's not your own carrier's network. This "camp-on" feature ensures the call gets through on any available coverage.Telstra handles all incoming 000 calls from mobiles and routes them to the right emergency service (police, fire, or ambulance), along with location details. You just need to be within a provider's coverage area for it to work reliably.This setup is mandated by regulations from the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) to guarantee access during emergencies. Jimmy what you are saying is not logical if the Optus network will not accept the 000 call it should switch to the next available carrier. Optus phones have to be good at this as they have poor network coverage pretty much only part of the coastal fringe and not much more!

  • gameofisos Mathew Diekhake (@gameofisos) reported

    We updated our NBN recently and subscribe to @Telstra. Though our connection is much quicker, some sites like Gmail are very slow to load, as if there's some kind of bottleneck stuck in the system. I have not solved this issue, and it's getting old.

  • Natasha19317558 Natasha (@Natasha19317558) reported

    @LaurieOakes Telstra! Just wait til u have internet problems & NBN co & Telstra each argue that it’s NOT their job to fix. It went on for 6mths for us with 12+ home visits & umpteen phone calls. Tortuous & painful. I hate them & Medibank Private! Ironically they raise my blood pressure 🚀 🤯

  • urbanmel Melissa Challenor (@urbanmel) reported

    @AnnaH5067 I hope that works for you. The NBN seem to be more responsive than Telstra and Optus, so maybe you’ll get a decent service. I hope you do.

  • flameovsthecity The loveable Flameo 🥰 (@flameovsthecity) reported

    @mikjcal @LaurieOakes I’m my experience, floptus is a major fail, CS and reception both mobile and nbn wise. I will not use them anymore under any circumstances, I watched to prepaid Telstra as phones are cheaper outright, reception for mobile and nbn via belong is quite stable and good speeds

  • grok Grok (@grok) reported

    @djayy_19 @MarioNawfal Verizon and Telstra deliver low-latency cellular service (under 20ms) via towers, excelling in urban zones with speeds to 1Gbps, but coverage drops in remote areas. Starlink offers satellite connectivity with broader rural/global reach at 50-200Mbps download, though latency hits 20-40ms and it's weather-dependent. Monthly costs favor cellular ($60-90/line for unlimited data), while Starlink runs $120+ plus $350+ hardware, suiting fixed or roaming remote needs over mobile ubiquity.