This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:17:48
The video showcases the unboxing and testing of the AT&T Internet Air Alli Hub, emphasizing its features such as ports, Wi-Fi support, and setup process. The speaker encounters initial connectivity issues but resolves them by following setup instructions. Speed tests reveal faster and more consistent speeds with AT&T Internet Air compared to Verizon 5G and cellular data, with particular emphasis on upload speeds. A comparison between the AT&T Alli Hub and the Verizon 5G internet Cube highlights the former's superior performance and value. Ultimately, based on the tests, the speaker opts to keep the AT&T Internet Air due to its faster speeds and cost-effectiveness.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, Joe unboxes and tests the AT&T Internet Air Alli Hub. The box is large, contains a power supply, and a QR code for instructions. The Alli Hub itself is heavy and larger than expected, with various ports including USB, reset, and gigabit. The build quality is good with threaded spots for wall mounting. The device has a unique power port, a reset button, and supports Wi-Fi. Joe also mentions the power supply and shows the green power light on the hub.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the person removes a sticker from the device, notices important information like the Wi-Fi network name and password, and mentions plans to change the password. They attempt to connect to the Wi-Fi but face issues with establishing an internet connection. Finally, they resort to scanning a QR code for further setup, which leads them to the smart home manager setup process.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses setting up their AT&T Internet Air, highlighting reasons for upgrading from Verizon 5G home internet, such as the desire for faster upload speeds. They mention being a long-time AT&T customer and having all services on one bill. The speaker follows the setup process where they run a signal quality check, wait for the setup to complete, and encounter an issue which requires unplugging and plugging back in the device.
00:09:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker connects a device, runs speed tests using the speedtest.net app over Wi-Fi, and initially achieves speeds of 225 Megs down and 16 Megs up. Subsequent tests show speeds around 236 Megs down and 16-17 Megs up, which is lower than expected. The speaker changes servers to test a local Seattle server but does not see significant improvements. A side-by-side comparison between AT&T Internet and Verizon 5G internet is conducted. The Verizon box initially shows speeds around 200 Megs down and 15 Megs up, slightly lower than usual due to the busy workday. The speaker also compares the physical hardware of the devices.
00:12:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker is testing internet speeds between AT&T Internet Air, Verizon 5G, and cellular data on an iPhone 13 Pro Max. AT&T Internet Air consistently shows faster speeds compared to Verizon 5G and cellular data, especially in terms of upload speed, which is crucial for the speaker who uploads a significant amount of data daily. Based on the tests, the speaker decides to keep the AT&T Internet Air as it is also $15 cheaper per month. The focus on upload speed is highlighted as a key factor influencing the decision.
00:15:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the features and comparisons between the AT&T all Hub and the Verizon 5G internet Cube box. The Verizon box is compact with a WPS button, two ethernet jacks, and a 10-minute connection time after power outages. On the other hand, the AT&T all Hub is larger, has a front clock display, higher-quality power supply, and two ethernet ports (1 GB and 10 GB). The AT&T device is considered faster due to its powerful power supply. The video concludes that the AT&T all Hub is currently faster and a better deal, while the Verizon box is more compact.