For the smartphone business in China, the coronavirus crisis has been quite easy to forecast, at least from a supply-side perspective. The demand-side is a different matter. {$excerpt:n}
Plans under the multi-year 4G network deal call for the deployment of about 300,000 radio units by 2022. {$excerpt:n}
Count Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile among those service providers extending their policies through June 30 to not charge late fees or cancel services for consumers and small businesses affected by
Dutch service provider VodafoneZiggo is launching 5G with Ericsson Spectrum Sharing and Ericsson 5G Core as part of its GigaNet strategy. {$excerpt:n}
FWA could supplement current network infrastructure by using load balancers, switches and routers to intelligently manage hybrid wired and wireless access networks. {$excerpt:n}
By all indications, the shift in traffic patterns has now stabilized, and we can start to make some conclusions about what really happened as a result of the COVID-19 lockdown.
If reports that Apple is delaying its flagship smartphone launch by a month are true, BayStreet Research doesn’t think it would have a major impact on U.S. carriers in Q4.
Marshall laid out the top expected use cases for CBRS spectrum, saying operator mobility offload is “certainly the base case.” {$excerpt:n}
Noting Dish Network’s progress in selecting its first vendor for its greenfield wireless network, analysts at New Street Research say nothing about the COVID-19 crisis really changes the company’s ability
AT&T delivered speed gains across 51 markets in the early part of 2020, with its wide-scale use of 5-component carrier aggregation and 4x4 MIMO giving it an edge over competition,