T-Mobile Upgrades Entire 3G Network to HSPA 7.2Mbps

T-Mobile has announced that it has upgraded its entire 3G network to 7.2Mbps. The timing of the reveal is convenient since Google’s Nexus One — which uses T-Mobile’s 3G frequencies — is being officially announced at a press conference happening as I type. Here’s the full 411 fromĀ Phonescoop:

Today T-Mobile announced that it has upgraded its entire 3G network to HSPA 7.2Mbps (peak speeds). That’s an improvement from 3.6Mbps, and should allow for faster wireless downloads. T-Mobile also pointed out that its 3G footprint now covers some 200 million Americans. T-Mobile also said that it plans to be the first U.S. carrier to deploy HSPA+ across its network by mid 2010. T-Mobile currently has an HSPA+ trial under way in Philadelphia. Once fully enabled, HSPA+ will offer up to 21Mbps downloads.

I’m super-psyched for HSPA+. It should be a great transition technology that will serve customers well while LTE (4G technology) is being deployed.

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Author: RPadTV

https://rpad.tv

9 thoughts on “T-Mobile Upgrades Entire 3G Network to HSPA 7.2Mbps”

  1. @Ray

    Aren't you the lucky one? haha. I'd jump to their network today if they had 3G coverage at my university. Oh well.

  2. @Ray

    Yeah, but I think they boot everyone off every fifteen minutes. However, I have heavily considered that when leaning towards TMobile. I'm never gonna say never…but this ATT stuff can't go on. I will have to wait until after CES (I hope you do write ups on that thing) and see all the new gadgets and announcements before I make a move. Might have to wait til MacWorld.

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