Telstra Outage Report in Cannonvale, Whitsunday, State of Queensland
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Telstra offers mobile and landline communications services to the public and businesses, including mobile phone, mobile internet, and broadband internet.
Full Outage Map
E-mailProblems in the last 24 hours in Cannonvale, State of Queensland
The chart below shows the number of Telstra reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Cannonvale and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Most Reported Problems
The following are the most recent problems reported by Telstra users through our website.
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Internet (44%)
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Phone (36%)
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Wi-fi (8%)
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E-mail (6%)
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Total Blackout (3%)
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TV (3%)
Community Discussion
Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.
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Telstra Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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澳洲袋鼠 🇦🇺🦘
(@popgomouse) reported
@BazzaCC Telstra privatisation under John Howard has made it commercial driven. It would keep squeezing revenue from legacy copper network instead of spending cap-ex on new technology. That was stockbroker analysis before NBN. BTW Australian internet speed was in World top five in 1990s.
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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
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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!
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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
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yeah yeah its anne
(@annabell_JG) reported
@FOXTEL_Help @FOXTEL_Help, who do I contact for support help i get foxtel through telstra
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Murray
(@MyNameIsMurray) reported
@sandmanute @senatorbabet @corybernardi Yes, because buying back gold you've already sold, and companies like Telstra, all at a massive loss, is something a government would do. That's just silly. And the ALP did eventually buy back the Telstra copper network for the NBN rollout... before the LNP screwed it up.
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Powell's Other Glasses (Ausnotes) 🌸
(@ausnotes) reported
@TheRiverCard @SincDavidson Boost resells the full Telstra network in terms of mobile. NBN you don't need Telstra's network. Superloop/ABB much better.
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steve hearne
(@stevehearne7) reported
@SteveWallin2 @TheNoisyTrunk Yep. They paid the debt. I remember that. Hey Steve, do you remember, that they sold telstra for a song, to help pay that debt. If you do, you may also remember, that Turnbull had to pay gross overs to buy it back, in order to get his copper wire NBN up and running.
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Dave
(@Moods1915) reported
@LaurieOakes Could not agree more, particularly when you’re caught in the middle of #NBN and #Telstra fighting over who has to fix problem (hardware or software?)
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Navy Blue
(@NavyBlue10) reported
@MartinMurray_Ag @Nyscat If Telstra own the conduit and NBN the cable in the conduit, then Telstra is clearly providing a service to NBN - the issue of compliance with the regulatory depth requirements lays with the conduit owner - so it is Telstra’s problem to fix…