The US lawmakers have agreed to include in the coronavirus relief package up to $1.9 billion as reimbursement for American broadband operators to remove Huawei and ZTE equipment from their networks.
Buried in the depths of a FCC press release, the authority has said Verizon, T-Mobile, and US Cellular exaggerated on 4G coverage maps but no punishments are being considered.
Research from Citizens Advice reckons four million people in the UK are still paying back their phone subsidies after the end of their contracts.
The UK Citizen’s Advice service has advised that UK citizens are getting rinsed by their operators when they come to the end of subsidised phone contracts.
Multiple reports suggest Sprint is joining T-Mobile, Verizon and AT&T in moving away from two-year contracts, driven primarily by the desire to phase out device subsidies.
Samsung is planning to launch its own leasing programme for its Galaxy phones, according to a report in Forbes.
Industry analysts Strategy Analytics have revealed that shipments of Windows based tablets in Q2 2015 were almost double the number they were a year ago.
The @telecoms podcast returns this week with special guest @paulnolanpr from @ccgroup on the trade press, telco eco hhttps://t.co/bYs3ymbFs1
08 March 2021 @ 14:41:42 UTC
What the global pandemic has taught us about communications infrastructure https://t.co/HMPSx0C2kj #Networks #COVID19
08 March 2021 @ 14:34:32 UTC
Huawei still top dog in the global telecoms kit market https://t.co/vY041mNyOz #Vendor #China
08 March 2021 @ 14:14:03 UTC
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