#mobile network

While most telecom networks bury their cables 60cm (about 2ft) underground, PalTel buries its cables up to 8 metres (26ft)  deep. In case the Israelis cut off electricity, its data centres in Gaza also have three layers of redundancy: generators, solar panels and batteries. The company has also developed emergency protocols to direct workers remotely from the occupied West Bank, and if severed communications make this impossible, Gazan staff are empowered to act autonomously. Despite all the redundancies and preparations, the sheer scale of bombings these past weeks has still crippled the network. About 70 percent of the mobile network has been taken offline. Solar panels have been rendered mostly useless either by being destroyed in attacks or covered in dust and debris. The relentless nature of the conflict is also weighing on staff, who are dogged by danger from their house to the field. Rabih*, a fibre optics technician, was called to repair a cable just metres from the border on October 15. Prior to going, he had to give an exhaustive list of the repair team’s names, the colour of their cars and registration numbers to the Israelis, because “a mistake could be deadly”. As Rabih and his team laboured for two hours to fix the cable, the buzz of a drone above him and the sounds of shelling intermingled with the sound of their excavator. “Any wrong move could mean being targeted. I cannot explain to my wife and kids why I do that or why I volunteer to go out during the war. My company doesn’t oblige me, but if someone can do it, it has to be me,” he said. No matter how many metres deep they dig or the number of solar panels they install, Gaza’s connections to the outside world ultimately relies on the Israelis.

Have you ever wondered if your phone will get good signal at home or school? Here’s the deal: checking your Banglalink Network coverage is easier than you think. In this guide, I’ll show you simple ways to see if Banglalink works well in your area.

Why checking Banglalink Network is important

Before you rely on your phone for calls or internet, it’s smart to know the coverage. A strong network means fewer call drops, faster internet, and happier days using your phone.

Easy ways to check coverage

1. Use the Banglalink official website

Banglalink has a map on their website that shows coverage across Bangladesh. Here’s how to use it:

Open your web browser and go to the Banglalink coverage page.

Select your city or area from the list.

The map will show if you have good signal, weak signal, or no service.

It’s simple and fast, and you don’t need any apps.

2. Try the Banglalink app

Banglalink also has an official app for Android and iPhone. Let me explain:

Download the app from Google Play Store or Apple App Store.

Open it and look for the “Network Coverage” or “Coverage Map” option.

Enter your area to see how strong the Banglalink Network is nearby.

The app sometimes shows extra details like 4G or 3G availability.

3. Ask friends or neighbors

Sometimes the easiest way is to ask people around you. They can tell you if calls drop or internet is slow. A quick chat gives real experience, not just a map.

4. Test it yourself

Here’s the kicker: the best test is your own phone. Try making a call or browsing the internet in different spots at home, school, or office. If it works smoothly, the coverage is good!

Tips for better Banglalink Network

Stay near a window or open space for stronger signal.

Restart your phone if the network seems slow.

Keep your phone updated for better connectivity.

Conclusion

Checking Banglalink Network coverage doesn’t have to be confusing. You can use the website, app, friends’ feedback, or your own testing. Now you know exactly how to make sure your calls and internet are smooth.