Which AT&T phone has the best reception?

I've been an ATT subscriber since they bought Cingular. For the past two weeks I've carried the fuze and tundra side by side around central Kansas. Tundra makes and takes calls when the fuze won't work.

Now, if I could just figure how to delete the locked contacts from the tundra!

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Ok that is really weird I used to have a LG Neon 2 and it always had great reception in my house then that device became defective or was defective and we had insurance so we collected on it and got me a bad replacement phone and then i traded that one up because I hated it and got the Pantech Ease. Not only does it have worse cell reception but the touch screen is unresponsive sometimes and also when in the middle of a call while trying to dial a number it locks the phone so I can't dial any numbers or extensions that are required to make the action that I desire to happen, happen. I hate the phone and am seriously considering switching from At&t to Virgin Mobile not only are their plans less expensive but also they have better reception for the things that I would like to do i.e. sending text messages and having fewer dropped calls. On my phone I drop calls all the time like there's no tomorrow. At&t says they have the largest 4G network in America but if they don't even have good enough reception to send text message I highly doubt that they have the "best" or "largest" network out there!!

I disagree with the assertion that the cellphone has little to do with reception. My wife has a smartphone that won't wok inside where we live and barely works outside. I got the cheapest (free), no frills phone available and mine works even inside. Now it's time to get new phones and I want to get us both the best phones. I don't understand why they don't publish this rating. When I was younger, and more into music, I used to look for the decibel femtowatt rating on a tuner to determine the best radio reception. Manufacturers should measure and publish this, or a similar rating to indicate reception. It really does matter in a rural area. In many rural areas we may only get minimal service from one carrier. In my case, it's AT&T, so, knowing I can't get a better signal, I have to try to get the phone that makes the best use of that signal. Unless you live in an area with a good signal, it's pretty silly to assert that a phones reception is irrelevant.

good post thanks

My previous post was primarily a respnse to Nickrm-Super Moderator (I didn't realize that, even though I ticked "reply", my post would be put at the end), who needs to listen better. When ten people tell you that you have a tail, you need to look...Too many of us have already experienced vastly different reception with different phones. It has been suggested to me that a non-smart phone will likely have the best reception since it's actually designed to be used as a phone, while smart phones are trying to cram so much else in, the phone has become a lower priority.
My flip phone, of all the phones we have, is the only one that works in my home.