@reidfo I've put more time than I would like into the lte here in oz too Steve. Stumbled across some bizarre current draws after modem reset in my battery powered application. On the upside I can now finish an lte connection & get into micropower deepsleep in 3s whereas the disconnect/detach sequence used to take more like 7s. These gems are hard won by those of us who go down these rabbit holes & I'd be happy to share on a wiki. I also think pycom HQ could post some material too, like exactly what lte.init() does for instance.

@pechan I used the CAT-M1 example code verbatim and it worked the first time through. https://docs.pycom.io/tutorials/lte/cat-m1.html import socket import ssl import time from network import LTE lte = LTE() # instantiate the LTE object lte.attach() # attach the cellular modem to a base station while not lte.isattached(): time.sleep(0.25) lte.connect() # start a data session and obtain an IP address while not lte.isconnected(): time.sleep(0.25) s = socket.socket() s = ssl.wrap_socket(s) s.connect(socket.getaddrinfo('www.google.com', 443)[0][-1]) s.send(b"GET / HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n") print(s.recv(4096)) s.close() lte.disconnect() lte.dettach() Make sure you have updated the modem to latest: https://docs.pycom.io/tutorials/lte/firmware.html I had to use a micro SD card to update the modem. I couldn't figure out how to upload the files into the internal flash, but that was probably something I was doing wrong.

@jmarcelino It's been over a year since the last post, and I'm new here... has the AT&T certification been completed yet? Thanks!