FreedomPop brings its free internet service to Sprint’s 3G network, launches new hotspot
The free internet service FreedomPop is gearing up to expand its reach across the U.S. -- though it's looking to an older cellular network to do so.
The free internet service FreedomPop is gearing up to expand its reach across the U.S. -- though it's looking to an older cellular network to do so.
Even though it's been late to the party so far, T-Mobile could be one of the first to offer the 5G wireless technology LTE Advanced.
Hey, look at that, Verizon continues to be a wireless powerhouse.
It's a takeover that would satisfy the satellite TV company's wireless ambitions, while also squashing takeover efforts by Japan's Softbank.
Sure, LTE is plenty fast, but will it keep up with our rising data demands over the next decade?
T-Mobile has finally launched 4G LTE in seven cities throughout the United States, with fast speeds now live in Baltimore, Houston, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Phoenix, San Jose, and Washington D.C.
The free wireless internet startup FreedomPop is targeting the likes of Comcast and Cablevision with its Hub Burst home router, which is now available for purchase.
What comes after LTE? Europe's digital chief, Neelie Kroes, is determined to find out.
FreedomPop's dream of offering free wireless broadband to consumers has been a hit with its investors.
Verizon is the king of fast cellular networks in America, or so it says. And it's hard to argue with the company's numbers.
It's been a good quarter for Verizon -- except when it comes to making money.
Can all of this stem T-Mobile's subscriber drain?
Lowell McAdam reflects on how fast wireless networks can help society, and puts money down to prove it.
Sprint won't have to fret about spectrum for 4G LTE after this.
Sprint's slightly tumultuous relationship with Clearwire may finally lead to a marriage.
AT&T will spend $14 billion over the next three years on wireline and wireless network improvements, with a clear goal of covering 300 million Americans with 4G LTE data by the end of 2014.
Guest Post Each generation of wireless network has failed to solve the problems that vex carriers and consumers: slower-than-promised data speeds, short battery life, mobile devices that are too hot to handle, and generally poor performance. Now, as 4G becomes more ubiquitous, we wonder, are we doomed to repeat mobile history?
Verizon's 4G LTE lead is paying off.
Editor's Pick FreedomPop has built up quite a bit of hype over the past few months for its proposed freemium 4G service -- starting today, we'll finally get to see if it can live up to its many promises.
Sprint will launch 4G LTE high-speed data in another 100 cities, including New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Boston, in the "coming months."