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dnwk

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Posts posted by dnwk

  1. I understand how it could appear like that, but what he is doing isn't really genius, it is something many others could have done, and possibly far more, if they wanted to.

     

    Problem is, his decisions likely are going to result in T-Mobile being acquired by another company, whichever one it is. Many people have said in various posts online several tech sites that John Legere was brought in for that reason specifically. I definitely agree with them.

     

    If he were really genius, as I understand how it seems that way by the attention he gets along with the reactionary results, he could have done so in a way that would ensure long-term financial success. T-Mobile isn't in that position though.

     

    Obviously, if someone purchase T-mobile right now, they need to pay a lot more than 2009 or 10.  He increase the value of the company and thus a benefit to their shareholders.

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  2. And, as much as some will say that is subterfuge, it is smart on Sprint's part.  With the roaming indicator still triggered, most users will not realize that their roaming is pseudo native, hence will not go hog wild on "unlimited" data.

     

    AJ

     

    If it is true "pseudo native", Boost and Virgin mobile user would be able to access it. This is not the case here.

  3. its a problem for sure, if you have no network you will have no subscribers, but if you build a network will it attract subscribers....

     

    Right now i don't think sprint has the money to gamble and expand coverage in this way, they are better off building a rock solid network in cites and areas they already cover.  They have a TON of work left to complete, from towers that are still 3g only, to the clear wire conversions, the one thousand plus new macro sites they plan to build, and the 70K small cells.... plus all the DAS to install at venues all across the country.... sprint money is better spent improving service to their existing customers rather than making a gamble to try and gain new ones in cities they don't cover. IMHO   

     

    Once they have achieved the goal of #1 network in the country and completed a substantial amount of the current work load, then and only then should they aggressively expand the network foot print, think small to mid sized towns, complete interstate native lte coverage, alot of "small/mid" sized towns are located along major interstates and highways.  This coupled with a massive marketing push in those small to mid sized towns could be huge.  imagine if sprint built towers to cover a mid size town and them mailed everyone in that town an offer for free service for a year... i would have to think a decent percentage of people would take them up on that.  I think that would be a great long term play!

     

    Another way to go is to purchase most CCA carriers.

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