Markets
Threads about Network Vision/LTE deployments specific to markets should be placed in this folder.
225 topics in this forum
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Network Vision/LTE - Alabama Market (including Birmingham, Montgomery, Huntsville, Mobile) 1 2 3 4 9
- 208 replies
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Network Vision/LTE - Myrtle Beach market (Myrtle Beach, Wilmington, Florence, Jacksonville NC, New Bern) 1 2 3 4 7
- 169 replies
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- 160 replies
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Network Vision/LTE - Oregon/SW Washington (including Portland/Vancouver/Salem/Eugene/Medford) 1 2 3 4 10
- 229 replies
- 25k views
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Network Vision/LTE - Western & Central Pennsylvania Markets (Lancaster, Scranton, Erie, State College, Williamsport) 1 2 3 4 19
- 466 replies
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By Paynefanbro · Posted
T-Mobile interferes with NextWave's network, FCC finds https://www.lightreading.com/5g/t-mobile-interferes-with-nextwave-s-network-fcc-finds At this point, T-Mobile should just open up the checkbook and pay whatever it takes together rid of NextWave for good. -
Flashback (January 11, 2018): Sprint Says No to mmWave, Yes to Mobile 5G https://www.lightreading.com/5g/sprint-says-no-to-mmwave-yes-to-mobile-5g Sprint's CTO said Wednesday that he is not sure that using millimeter waves to deliver 5G services is a practical economic use of the high-band spectrum and that Sprint will be focusing on using its existing bandwidth to deploy 5G, at least initially. "What is the cost to deliver a bit over millimeter waves? Where is the business case on that?" John Saw asked at the Citi conference in Las Vegas. The logic here is that using sub-6GHz networks to deliver 5G -- Sprint Corp. (NYSE: S) is using 2.5GHz -- will allow operators to get better coverage than mmWave (typically 28GHz or 39GHz) and re-use its infrastructure.
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