According to a new study of 80 wireless network operators across the globe by a Helsinki-based research firm, Verizon was the operator with the highest yearly average network capacity utilization,
Samsung’s SmartThings business announced a new LTE M tracking product the company said would allow consumers to keep tabs on everything from pets to backpacks. Importantly, the device will sell
Despite its small cell agreement with Sprint announced earlier this year, cable company Cox reiterated it has no plans to enter the cellular business. {$excerpt:n}
Verizon is clearly heading into uncharted waters. The company later this year plans to use 5G technology to offer fixed internet services to homes and offices in four U.S. cities.
AT&T announced Monday morning that Samsung, Ericsson and Nokia would supply its 5G network equipment. The company also disclosed further details about its 5G build-out, including the cities where it
Charter’s MVNO, Spectrum Mobile, is now selling the Apple iPhone. This development, coupled with the company’s recent announcement that it has fully deployed the offering throughout its cable footprint, indicates
I’ve been saying this for a while, but if carriers truly love their customers, they should put a ring on it. No, wait. That was Beyoncé. But surely the point
Verizon announced that it completed a call with a 5G test smartphone on its commercial 3GPP 5G New Radio (NR) network in Minneapolis. The company said the phone used Qualcomm’s
AT&T has selected Samsung Electronics America and CommScope to supply its first 5G-ready Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) network solution. The telco plans to start testing CBRS equipment in its