T-Mobile rechristens its 5G network as 'standalone,' expands to 7,500 cities
T-Mobile is launching what it is calling a "standalone" 5G network across the U.S. on Tuesday just in time for the "iPhone 12" launch this fall.
|
T-Mobile
Wesley Hilliard
T-Mobile cutting support for pre-VoLTE devices in 2021, AT&T in 2022
T-Mobile will stop supporting phones that aren't compatible with Voice over LTE in early 2021, with AT&T to follow suit in 2022.
|
Mike Peterson
T-Mobile issue sparks widespread outage reports across US [u]
A problem with voice and data service on T-Mobile's network appears to be causing widespread outage reports across the U.S., including complaints from users on other networks.
|
T-Mobile to wind down Sprint consumer brand this summer
After finalizing a long and drawn-out merger process in April, T-Mobile this week said it plans to discontinue the Sprint brand in mid-summer as it unifies the two companies' enterprise and consumer segments.
|
AppleInsider Staff
T-Mobile activates 5G in more cities, delivers Sprint customers wider LTE access following merger
T-Mobile is quickly consolidating wireless assets won in a major merger with Sprint, and this week rolled out additions to its 5G network as it works to expand coverage to all 50 states.
|
Mikey Campbell
T-Mobile merger with Sprint finalized, Mike Sievert steps up as CEO
The T-Mobile and Sprint merger has completed, and ahead of schedule John Legere has stepped down as CEO with Mike Sievert taking the helm of the combined company.
|
Amber Neely
T-Mobile adds Apple Pay support to online, in-app bill payments
T-Mobile subscribers are now able to pay their monthly cellular bill using Apple Pay, according to reports from users.
|
T-Mobile, Sprint offer unlimited smartphone data as coronavirus contingency
T-Mobile and Sprint on Friday announced a slate of measures designed help the public as the COVID-19 pandemic continues to spread, with provisions granting unlimited smartphone data to all subscribers.
|
FCC fines AT&T, Verizon, Sprint and T-Mobile $200M for selling customer location data
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission on Friday proposed fines against the nation's largest cellular carriers for selling access to real-time consumer geolocation data to third-party aggregators.
|
William Gallagher
Malcolm Owen
