logo
T-Mobile still down after major tech outage, led by Google Cloud, impacts U.S. users coast to coast

T-Mobile still down after major tech outage, led by Google Cloud, impacts U.S. users coast to coast

Phone Arena21 hours ago

Big tech names fell like dominoes this afternoon as a major outage hit U.S. users from coast to coast. It seemed to start with Google Cloud which reported problems starting at 2:46 PM EDT. On its status page, Google said that issues with Google Chat, Google Meet, Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Google Cloud Search, Google Tasks, and Google Voice were resolved for all users by 3:48 pm EDT.
At the same time, websites and apps such as Cloudflare, the Pokemon Trading Card Game, Amazon Web Services, Life360, Spotify, T-Mobile , UPS, and OpenAI were also having problems. A spokesman for global cloud company Cloudflare told CBS News earlier this afternoon, "A limited number of services at Cloudflare use Google Cloud and were impacted. We expect them to come back shortly. The core Cloudflare services were not impacted."
Issues with Google Cloud led big tech names to go down this afternoon. | Image credit-Downdetector
A complete list of affected platforms includes:
Discord
Google Meet
Snapchat
Spotify
Google
Gmail
Google Cloud
Google Nest
DoorDash
Character AI
YouTube
Box
Etsy
Pokémon Trading Card Game
Pokémon Go
Cloudflare
Mailchimp
UPS
FuboTV
Amazon Web Services
Rocket League
Verizon
Vimeo
Shopify
HighLevel
Paramount+ (CBS News and Paramount+ are owned by Paramount Global)
Claude
D&D Beyond
T-Mobile
Clover
Phasmophobia
Ecobee
HighLevel
Dragon Ball
Procore
NPM
Dialpad
Dave
OpenAI
Microsoft Azure
Microsoft 365
DeviantArt
Fitbit
Marvel Contest of Champions
Cursor
Wix
Zoom
Google Gemini
Spectrum
Roblox
AT&T
reCAPTCHA Downdetector continues to list some of these affected firms as still suffering from possible problems including T-Mobile . At the peak, the carrier had 618 complaints submitted to the Downdetector site compared to a baseline of 49 typically received at that time of day. That number has dropped to 255 as of 6:23 pm EDT which is still above the baseline of 48. 52% of the complaints about T-Mobile dealt with mobile phone service while 32% had issues with their 5G Home Internet. 16% said they could not get a signal.
T-Mobile is still considered down at Downdetector as of 7 pm EDT. | Image credit-Downdetector T-Mobile outages were reported in Minneapolis, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, St. Cloud, Sylvania, Houston, San Diego, and Seattle.
Switch to Total 5G+ Unlimited 3-Month plan or Total 5G Unlimited and get a free iPhone.
We may earn a commission if you make a purchase Buy at Total Wireless

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

A trio of new features is coming to Google Messages although one might already be here
A trio of new features is coming to Google Messages although one might already be here

Phone Arena

timean hour ago

  • Phone Arena

A trio of new features is coming to Google Messages although one might already be here

Currently, if you create a new group in RCS (Rich Communication Services), you are given an icon for the group that is created in the Google Messages app by your Android phone; you have no say over what it looks like. But that is going to change in Android 16 as Google will offer Android users custom icon support in RCS group chats. This will allow you to change the icon for RCS groups already created, and select a custom icon for new groups created. The icon will be based on a photo stored by you on-device or illustrations sent by Google. Two tabs above the icon options are listed as Device Photos and Illustrations. Google also has added another new feature to Google Messages called notification snoozing. This feature will allow notifications to be temporarily muted for specific chats. These notifications can be muted for 1 hour, 8 hours, 24 hours, or always. Select custom icons for groups created in RCS. | Image credit-Google Chats with snoozed notifications enabled will have a clock icon on the home screen and inside the chat, a pop-up will appear showing the length of the snoozed notification within the chat. Users will be given the option to allow notifications from snoozed group chats they are tagged (@mentioned) in the chat. You can snooze notifications in an RCS chat in Android 16. | Image credit-PhoneArena Lastly, to make it easier to see if you're starting a new SMS text or an RCS chat, the RCS tags feature will add to a person in your Google Messages contacts list an RCS tag when the enhanced messaging feature is enabled. If a contact has multiple numbers in your contacts list, the number that has RCS enabled will have the tag. In the list, RCS users' names will be tinted in a Material You shade while those not using RCS will have their names shown in white. You can see the difference a lot easier in dark mode. RCS users will be tagged in the Google Messages contact list. | Image credit-Google Google says that all three features will be rolling out over the next few days. Snoozed notifications already appear on my Pixel 6 Pro running Android 16 QPR1 Beta 2. Long press on a chat and on the toolbar at the top of the display you'll see an icon that looks like an alarm clock with a "z" in the middle of it. Tap on that icon and you'll see a screen titled "Snooze notifications?" You will be able to select the duration of the notification snooze. As we've previously mentioned, the options you can choose from are 1 hour, 8 hours, 24 hours, or always. On the bottom right corner you can choose to cancel the Snooze notification setting or choose to Snooze.

Pebble's retro reboot ships in July, and even your old watch might get something new
Pebble's retro reboot ships in July, and even your old watch might get something new

Phone Arena

time2 hours ago

  • Phone Arena

Pebble's retro reboot ships in July, and even your old watch might get something new

Pebble is officially coming back, and the first round of its new smartwatches will begin shipping in July. The Core 2 Duo, part of the Pebble reboot led by original founder Eric Migicovsky, will be sent to early customers next month, with broader shipments scheduled for July and August. In a blog post, Migicovsky shared several updates about the project, which is now operating under the name Core Devices. A small group of 200 customers will be the first to try the Core 2 Duo as part of a beta test. Meanwhile, the company's other upcoming model, the Core 2 Time, is reportedly still on schedule. Alongside the hardware, a new Pebble app is also on the way. It will be available for both iOS and Android and is designed primarily for the new Core 2 watches. However, the app will also work with older Pebble hardware. According to Migicovsky, users with devices like the Pebble 2 and Pebble Time series can use the new app and even join the beta program to help test it. Beta sign-ups are now open, though spots will be limited. Those who pre-ordered the Core 2 Duo will receive an email later this month with shipping details, including any payment clarifications related to tariffs or duties depending on their country. The return of Pebble is notable given how long the brand has been absent from the smartwatch scene. Its original watches built a dedicated following thanks to their simplicity, long battery life, and support for notifications. Many Pebble fans have continued using their devices even after official services were shut down, thanks to community efforts. While today's smartwatch market is dominated by more advanced offerings from Apple, Samsung, and Google, Pebble's lightweight and focused approach may still have a place. The inclusion of support for older devices is a thoughtful gesture, especially for users who have kept their watches running over the years. Personally, I'm interested to see how the Core 2 lineup is received once it hits wrists. For now, this reboot looks like it's staying true to the original Pebble spirit — just with a modern update.

T-Mobile is making it even easier to get Samsung's breathtaking Galaxy S25 Edge for free
T-Mobile is making it even easier to get Samsung's breathtaking Galaxy S25 Edge for free

Phone Arena

time2 hours ago

  • Phone Arena

T-Mobile is making it even easier to get Samsung's breathtaking Galaxy S25 Edge for free

What's better than a free smartphone with a device trade in "any" condition? Well, how about the same just-released handset available at a literally unbeatable price of $0 without an obligatory trade-in? Yes, T-Mobile has done the impossible, further improving the already undeniable appeal of the Galaxy S25 Edge . Samsung's first-of-a-kind razor-thin flagship can be had free of charge starting today with only a new line of Experience Beyond or Go5G Next service and a monthly payment plan. $1100 off (100%) 5G, Unlocked, 256GB Storage, 12GB RAM, Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite Processor, 6.7-Inch Dynamic LTPO AMOLED 2X Display with 3120 x 1440 Pixel Resolution and 120Hz Refresh Rate Technology, Corning Gorilla Glass Ceramic 2 Protection, Android 15, 200 + 12MP Dual Rear-Facing Camera System, 12MP Front-Facing Camera, 3,900mAh Battery with 25W Charging Support, Galaxy AI, Titanium Construction, Three Color Options, New Experience Beyond or Go5G Next Line and Monthly Payment Plan Required Buy at T-Mobile Normally, the latest (and most gorgeous) addition to the high-end Galaxy S25 family would set you back $45.84 a month for two years for a total price of $1,100 (with 256GB internal storage space), but with this new deal, you can easily take that down to $0 a month for two years, amounting to, well, $0... after bill credits. Obviously, I can't technically call this a promotion with no strings attached, but as special requirements go, these are probably the easiest to meet for most new and existing T-Mobile subscribers. The "Un-carrier" will still give you the Galaxy S25 Edge for free with a device trade-in as well if you prefer that particular money-saving path, while customers on Experience More and Go5G Plus plans are looking at paying $300 after a humbler discount of $800. At $0 and even $300, this is without a doubt one of the greatest steals around, and our in-depth Galaxy S25 Edge review proves the ultra-slim 6.7-incher is more than just a pretty face and a wasp waist. You're also dealing with a camera powerhouse here, as well as an overall screamer and an Android flagship with flagship-grade long-term software support. Granted, the battery life is... about as mediocre as you expect, and for $1,100, the S25 Edge also doesn't come with a very versatile camera system, lacking a telephoto lens. For $0, however, it's hard to argue with what feels like an irresistible value proposition right now. Switch to Total 5G+ Unlimited 3-Month plan or Total 5G Unlimited and get a free iPhone. We may earn a commission if you make a purchase Buy at Total Wireless

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store