Wireless carriers say their networks are holding up as more Americans do their work, schooling and entertainment from home. Of course, much of the work is being conducted over Wi-Fi.
The U.S. appears the be the latest tapping anonymized cell phone location data to understand Americans' movements amid the novel coronavirus outbreak, according the Wall Street Journal. {$excerpt:n}
The U.S. appears to be the latest tapping anonymized cell phone location data to understand Americans' movements amid the novel coronavirus outbreak, according to the Wall Street Journal. {$excerpt:n}
Next week, Rakuten will go live with the world’s first fully virtualized and cloud-based greenfield mobile network. {$excerpt:n}
OneWeb, whose mission was to bring connectivity to everyone everywhere, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection just about a week after launching its latest round of satellites. {$excerpt:n}
Dish Networks continues to lend out its spectrum resources to carriers so they can bolster capacity during the COVID-19 crisis, this week opening access to AT&T to support broadband needs
Wireless internet service providers (WISPs) in the nation’s less populated areas received permission to use 45 MHz of 5.9 GHz spectrum to serve all of those customers who are now
AT&T introduced a new low-cost wireless plan for Cricket and AT&T prepaid customers, along with additional data allowances for two months amid the ongoing COVID-19 crisis. {$excerpt:n}
T-Mobile is asking the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for permission to use spectrum in the 2570-2630 MHz band, more commonly known as 2.5 GHz, in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, area, where
American Tower shares were trading up more than 10% at one point on Thursday after Raymond James upgraded its recommendation on the stock from “market perform” to “outperform,” citing the