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tkdslr

join:2004-04-24
Pompano Beach, FL

T-mobile Get's Roaming, but what does AT&T get...

Roaming agreements are sometimes a two way street..

Will AT&T customers get access to portions of T-mobile's HSPA+ network? Don't be too surprised...


MovieLover76

join:2009-09-11
kudos:1
Reviews:
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I for one think the roaming agreements could really strenghten t-mobile not ever cares about crazy fast 4G speeds, the average t-mobile customer is looking for value, if they live in a city that is well served by t-mobile and can still get service in the sticks thanks to roaming agreements, you've just killed the #1 problem that most people have with t-mobile, which isn't their lack of true 4G, but lack of coverage in places.

I'm not saying t-mobile is going to do wonderful now, but they may surprise us and I think their is a lot of people spouting doom and gloom for t-mobile because they had government regulation even when it's good for the consumer
*cough* Republicans *cough*


ISurfTooMuch

join:2007-04-23
Tuscaloosa, AL

reply to tkdslr

said by tkdslr:

Roaming agreements are sometimes a two way street..

Will AT&T customers get access to portions of T-mobile's HSPA+ network? Don't be too surprised...

Many roaming agreements are reciprocal, but I doubt this one will be, since it was part of a package that T-Mobile would get if the deal fell through.

As for AT&T getting access to T-Mobile's HSPA+ network, that will only work for phones that can use AWS, and none of AT&T's current handsets can do that.

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