iphone xr brilliance - rose gold

BT said the issue only affected "a minority" of customers who tried to log in once the game had already started. The game in question was Liverpool v Stoke City. According to BT, the issue was resolved quickly, so most customers could catch the second half. The BT Sport app -- which is available on iOS and Android -- cut out, stopping some customers from watching the match. Others complained it would only work over Wi-Fi, not the 3G or 4G networks as advertised. Customers took to Twitter to complain. The BT Sport Twitter account replied: "Sorry, some customers have seen an intermittent issue with the BT Sport app. We are working to resolve this, apologies to everyone affected."A BT spokesperson told the BBC: "Those customers who logged in before the game have experienced no issues but a minority of customers who tried to log in once the game had started may have seen an intermittent issue and an error message.

"Our team responded quickly and were able to make a difference so most of the customers who were experiencing problems were able to enjoy the remainder of the second half."BT only launched its sport service recently, offering free access for all on the first day, It signed up half a million customers in under a month, and recently reached 3 million, thanks to a deal with Virgin Media, It has the rights to 38 live Premiership games -- here's all the ones before Christmas, alongside those shown by Sky, Murdoch's broadcaster still has the majority of live iphone xr brilliance - rose gold games, showing 116 through the season..

Did you have any issues with the BT Sport app? How would you rate BT's response? Let me know in the comments, or on our Facebook page. The BT Sport mobile app suffered technical issues during the first match of the season, frustrating customers. Yesterday was the first day of the footie season, and all over the country excited fans got ready to watch the opening game. Well if they were using the new BT Sport app to watch on their mobile device, they will have had a nasty surprise, as it suffered from technical issues, the BBC reports.

Nice to see us Brits not left wanting for once, The ZTE Open will set you back £60, As you'd expect for that price, the specs aren't going to blow your socks off, with a 1GHz processor, 256MB of RAM, 512MB of storage, and a 3.2-megapixel camera, It's a diddy little number too, with a iphone xr brilliance - rose gold 3.5-inch touchscreen that has a resolution of 480x320 pixels, But it's all about the software, Firefox OS is open-source, and is made by Mozilla, the people behind the wildly popular Firefox Web browser, It's simple to customise, so we could see a glut of handsets made by manufacturers and networks how they see fit, It has Android squarely in its sights, promising anyone making a Firefox handset won't be beholden to Google..

Will you take the ZTE Open for a spin? Is there room for another mobile operating system? How can Mozilla beat Google, Apple and Microsoft? Let me know in the comments, or on our Facebook page. The first mobile to run Mozilla's Firefox OS is now on sale in the UK, and will set you back just £60. The first phone to run Firefox's mobile OS is now on sale here in Blighty. The Spanish were the first to get their hands on the ZTE Open, but now us Brits can pick one up by heading to ZTE's store on eBay. Our cousins across the pond can do the same, as it's launched in Britain and America simultaneously.