If someone is trying to sell you 4G wireless these days, don’t believe them. The truth is, neither WiMax nor LTE (Long-Term Evolution) qualify as 4G (fourth-generation) technologies, according to the ...

Now that LTE and WiMax officially are not 4G, use of that heavily advertised term is a free-for-all — at least until it comes time to name the next wave of mobile networks. T-Mobile USAlaunched an ...

While cellular wireless is often thought of as a carrier service, IT organizations can benefit from deploying private 4G LTE technology to complement or even replace Wi-Fi and for specific use cases ...

It's hard to believe it's been over 15 years since 4G LTE first became available to use in the U.S. While it was revolutionary at that time, it looks like one of the three major carriers in the United ...

After setting off a marketing free-for-all by effectively declaring that only future versions of LTE and WiMax will be 4G, the International Telecommunication Union appears to have opened its doors ...

Believe it or not, 2G networks are still going strong, and are responsible for supporting millions of customers and mobile-to-mobile (M2M) devices the world over. While it’s clear the service won’t be ...

T-Mobile will reportedly retire its 4G LTE network. Mobile phone users should have a gradual transition. The news comes as T-Mobile is promoting T-Satellite with Starlink. As one service grows, 4G ...

Mobile network technology is moving at a relentless pace, and it’s being built around not one, but two industry juggernauts: Fourth-generation wireless or 4G and fifth-generation wireless or 5G. The ...

An introduction to small cells including femto, pico and micro cells as they are used to expand and speed up 4G and LTE cellular networks and issues regarding backhaul. At their outset, 4G networks ...