The leadership of Elefante Group wants the FCC to know: The U.S. can win the race to 5G if it enables sufficient access to spectrum for Stratospheric-Based Communication Services. {$excerpt:n}
DAS and small cell specialist ExteNet Systems will add Hudson Fiber Network to its portfolio. {$excerpt:n}
AT&T used its Shape event at Warner Bros. studios to demonstrate the results of its most-recent 5G tests. {$excerpt:n}
Qualcomm Technologies is teaming with Panasonic and Ford Motor Company to deploy Cellular Vehicle-to-Everything (C-V2X) technologies in Colorado, marking the first U.S. deployment of C-V2X technology. {$excerpt:n}
A recent confluence of events—the end of net neutrality and the end of the ban on sports betting—sets up what I believe could potentially be the best and most compelling
AT&T said it will not take its speed-throttling case against the FTC to the Supreme Court, and will instead look to resolve the issue in negotiations with the FTC. {$excerpt:n}
CBNL, which sells equipment for fixed, backhaul and other wireless applications, has a new line of business that the company is hoping to expand: building custom wireless equipment for companies
Ligado Networks took steps today to bring it closer to putting 40 MHz of midband spectrum to good use while still protecting GPS. {$excerpt:n}
The National Wireless Independent Dealer Association is the latest industry player to step out against the proposed merger of Sprint and T-Mobile, arguing that the transaction would stand as a
In-building wireless, or IBW for those in the know, has been described as the final frontier for wireless: It’s one of the last places where carriers haven’t yet reached. And