Theoretical output.I don't understand why they're wasting their time with HSDPA/HSDPA+ in their 2G refarm, just go the full length to LTE already.
With that said, I'm more than happy all this does is require a simple software update: 1700, 1900, 2100, with future 700/600 mhz. I wonder if my nexus 5 is capable of those 3 former frequencies.Tmobile's on fire these days.
I'm wondering at what point is tmobile going to start refarming their 3g to lte?
Mmm, what's the difference between LTE and LTE-A (advanced)?
Nexus 5 is capable of 1700/2100 and 1900mhz. It is also capable of band 17 - 700MHz lower blocks b and c, but not band 12 (700MHz lower blocks a, b, and c). TMobile will be operating on band 12 only which the nexus 5 doesn't support. Only very recent phones like the note 4 support band 12.I don't understand why they're wasting their time with HSDPA/HSDPA+ in their 2G refarm, just go the full length to LTE already.
With that said, I'm more than happy all this does is require a simple software update: 1700, 1900, 2100, with future 700/600 mhz. I wonder if my nexus 5 is capable of those 3 former frequencies.Tmobile's on fire these days.
I'm wondering at what point is tmobile going to start refarming their 3g to lte?
Mmm, what's the difference between LTE and LTE-A (advanced)?
Only very recent phones like the note 4,ip6 support band 12.
Are you sure? It's not listed on Apple's website.
You are correct. Not sure why I remembered it did, but it doesn't. Thanks for the correction
HSDPA is 3G.......being in faux 4G naming...Looking into it, what tmobile is doing is actually pretty amazing. By this time next year, we should have all stations being LTE and/or HSDPA +, no more 2g edge or 3g.
very, very impressive.
HSDPA is 3G.......being in faux 4G naming...
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Because there is few phones without LTE still being soldTrue, faux 4g it is, but they probably keep it around for international roaming purposes. Otherwise, I don't see why they wouldn't move to shuffle that into LTE already.
Because there is few phones without LTE still being sold
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My father would rather avoid smartphones and prefer flip phones don't do voice over LTEWhich hasn't been the case for the last 18 months or so.
Hey, everyone like to through the BS android 18 month upgrade window around when it comes to software, but when it comes to hardware, nawww.
Online the only phones I see without LTE are the extremely old phones such as the Galaxy s2 and whatnot.
My father would rather avoid smartphones and prefer flip phones don't do voice over LTE
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Only very recent phones like the note 4,ip6 support band 12.
T-Mobile has made several smaller regional 700 MHz acquisitions since then, all associated with "A-block" spectrum it needs to build out its network. The company's already deploying the 700 MHz network, but there's a hitch: Very few phones support it. T-Mobile said it's expecting handsets to support the LTE band associated with that spectrum to roll out in the fourth quarter. A few Android phones already do. But it looks like the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus won't. iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus to miss out on some T-Mobile network improvements | iMore
Correct, ip6 doesn't support b12.that was already discussed in posts 5 and 6. The att ip6 doesn't have b12 support either. It does support b17 which is a b12 subset though.With all respect the iPhone 6/6+ does support AT&T's band 12 but not T-Mobiles "A Bock" that was UHF TV channel 51 that the FCC is clearing out for cell phones.The FCC has ordered all TV Channel 51 to move their channel or go out of business.