As expected, the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas this week was the site of a number of new device announcements, including new smartphones from Sony, Alcatel, TCL, Asus and
T-Mobile launched the nation’s first service plan for narrowband-IoT (NB-IoT) in a move that once again underscores its strategic differences with Verizon and AT&T. {$excerpt:n}
LAS VEGAS—Sure, some things could go wrong on the way to 5G. Bugs can pop up. Delays may occur. But 5G is going to come, no matter what. What’s likely
LAS VEGAS—Qualcomm Technologies announced radio frequency front-end (RFFE) design wins with several original equipment manufacturers, including Google, HTC, LG, Samsung and Sony Mobile. {$excerpt:n}
Chinese smartphone vendor Huawei appears to have encountered a major stumbling block in its plans to expand its U.S. smartphone business, with the Wall Street Journal reporting that AT&T has
Sigfox has lost Allen Proithis, the high-profile executive who had overseen the company’s North American operations. {$excerpt:n}
Remember when former FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler promised a "spectrum extravaganza" with the agency’s incentive auction of TV broadcasters’ unwanted 600 MHz spectrum licenses? Well it turns out that T-Mobile
Two of Sprint’s major promotional pricing offers—its “unlimited freedom” and its “50% off” promotions—are soon scheduled to end, which will result in a bigger monthly bill for some Sprint customers.
Starry announced it will collaborate with Marvell to make a new set of fixed wireless access technologies available to other companies, all in an effort to speed the deployment of
AT&T appears to be looking to sell off the 600 MHz spectrum it won during last year’s incentive auction. {$excerpt:n}