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Verison's 3G to new 4G LTE transistions is having a slightly hard
time lately....Post By Yon Harry, Sprint and ATT Business Platform, LLC, Omaha NE.
Verizon's LTE network
is reportedly having issues with what's meant to be a seamless transition between its 4G and 3G footprints.
Verizon
Wireless is reportedly at work on some kinks in the LTE (Long-Term Evolution) 4G network that it launched Dec 4th.
Several media sites have reported
a problem with the handoff between Verizon's 3G and 4G networks, and Verizon spokesperson Jeffrey Nelson confirmed to PCMag
that users with Verizon's new 4G modems "could experience delays of up to two minutes when switching between 3G coverage
and Verizon's LTE network."
According
to Business Insider's Matt Rosoff, it's sometimes necessary to unplug and reconnect the USB modem to make the switch back
from 3G to LTE.
Verizon introduced two 4G USB
modems with its LTE service, the Pantech UML290 and the LG Electronics VL600. Whether the issue affects both equally is as
yet unclear.
A Verizon Wireless spokesperson
didn't respond to a request for comment.
On the upside,
the network is said to be wonderfully fast.
Sharing
early details about the launch during a Dec. 1 conference call with the media, Verizon Chief Technology Officer Tony Melone
said the network will offer speeds 10 times that of Verizon's 3G network.
That type of speed, he explained, translates to the ability to download 20 photos in 60
seconds.
Indeed, Rosoff has described his
LTE experience so far as having a "profound effect" on how he works, and he compared the difference to his life
before and after his first iPhone.
lte
sky-dish
lte-fun
lte-network-gsm
Q&A: The
Difference Between 4G and 4G LTE
Q.
On the topic of mobile networks — what is the difference between 4G and 4G
LTE?
A.
Both 4G and 4G
LTE refer to networking standards that are starting to replace the older 3G data networks used by wireless carriers, but they
all use different technology. For those pondering the abbreviations, “3G” stands for Third Generation, “4G”
stands for Fourth Generation and “4G LTE” stands for Fourth Generation, Long Term Evolution.
4G LTE is the most advanced in terms
of speed. The general claim is that 4G LTE networks can download data at speeds between 5 and 12 megabits per second —
enough for smooth streaming for live video and better response times for online multiplayer games. (Data-transfer speeds from
the network to mobile devices like smartphones and tablets vary due to factors like the carrier and coverage area.)
In
comparison, the realistic download speeds for 4G networks can range anywhere from 3 to 8 megabits per second, depending on
congestion, the wireless carrier and the specific technology the company has used for its data network. The older 3G networks
can typically download data around 800 to 950 kilobits per second.
While 4G LTE speeds are impressive,
there is a downside. 4G LTE networks are still under construction in many places and coverage is not available all over the
country yet.
Of the four major U.S. wireless carriers — AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon Wireless — Verizon
claims to have the largest 4G LTE network in the country, while AT&T says it has the largest 4G network; T-Mobile has
made the same 4G claim. The Web sites for all the main carriers have coverage maps for the various parts of their cellular
data networks, which you can check to see what service is available in your area.
Verizon's LTE launch lit up 38 cities and 60
commercial airports, but the effort, said Melone, is "just the beginning," with Verizon planning to cover its entire
3G footprint by 2013.
"This is a big deal," Melone said during the call, adding that just as Android
adoption took off once Verizon got behind the OS, he expects the same will happen with LTE. "Verizon will really make
the difference and kick-start the next generation of mobile broadband," he said.
Verizon competitor Sprint
was the first major U.S. carrier to launch a 4G network, via WiMax provider Clearwire.
More recently—and
somewhat surprisingly—T-Mobile launched an ad campaign around its "4G" network, despite the offering being
based on HSPA+, a technology that it had earlier nicknamed 3.5G.
AT&T, the second largest network, is also planning an LTE-based 4G network, but is first working to complete
a transition to HSPA+.
lte 4g tower
We are now accepting
new Mobile Device Brokers (USA based only) if interested,contact us at clearcloud101@gmail.com
Below is a small list
of our large inventory of off-loaded Enterprise-Corporate like new Mobile Devices.
These units are "Like New"
- Fully tested and functional, with no cosmetic or display defects. Excellent condition all around.
Light
Use (B)
These units have very light scratches and minor cosmetic blemishes. These are fully tested and functional,
with no display defects.
Moderate Use (C)
These units have some very small scratches
or scuffs. These are fully tested and functional units with no display defects.
4GB 7” capacitive multi-touch touchscreen Tablet Android 4.0 camera,
3G New Min order 44 Price per unit $110.00 Off-loaded to
Enterprise-Corporate liquidation channels. Original acquisition was 334 units. Now 77 left. If interested email us at clearcloud101@gmail.com or call 1-661-670-6092. Min order
is 44 Tablets. Prior Enterprise owner was Allstate Insurance, Chicago, Il....USA only, NO foreign orders accepted.
Like New - 8GB 7" capacitive
touchscreen Tablet Android 4.0 webcam, 3G Min order 97 units, $46.75 per Tablet Prior owner of lot was Farmers Insurance San Francisco, Ca. A very
popular Tablet...an easy sell on your website, or, locally via swap meets. Original acquisition was 884 units. Now 122
left. If interested email us at clearcloud101@gmail.com or call 1-661-670-6092. Min order
is 97 Tablets. Prior Enterprise owner was Farmers Insurance, Austin, Texas....USA only, NO foreign orders accepted.
Verizon Mobile hotspot; Corporate-Enterprise
Off-load, Frys Computers Inc (prior lot owner was Frys.com, USA) 368 units left; min order 211 units, $9.22 each. An excellent
choice....sell locally or on your blog or website...make an easy $35 per to $55 per sale....very popular with businesses and
consumers. Original acquisition was 1,274 units. Now 368 left. If interested email us at clearcloud101@gmail.com or call 1-661-670-6092. Min order
is 211 Verizon Mobile Hotspots. Prior Enterprise owner was Frys.com Woodland Hills, Ca....USA only, NO foreign orders accepted. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Panasonic 3D Blu-ray player
Semi New - Min order 197 units, $23.75 per Blu-ray player Prior owner of lot was Pacific Premier, LA Ca. A very popular Blu-ray player...an easy sell on your website, blog, or, locally via swap meets. Original acquisition was 884 units. Now
277 left. If interested email us at clearcloud101@gmail.com or call 1-661-670-6092. Min order is 197 Blu-ray players. USA only, NO foreign orders accepted. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ C Grade Dell Laptops original MSRP $2106
SEE IMAGE BELOW
Original Enterprise owner of this lot was 3M Corporation, Dallas Texas Lot acquisition was 3,345 units....min order is 53 Laptops.....$113.55 each. C Grade Dell Laptops original MSRP $2106 Corporate-Enterprise Off-load, 3M Corporation,
Dallas Texas (prior lot owner
was 3M Corporation, Dallas Texas USA) 211 units left; min order 117 units, $113.55 each. An excellent choice....sell locally
or on your blog or website...make an easy $255 per sale....very popular with businesses and consumers. Original acquisition was 3345 units. Now 211 left. If interested email
us at clearcloud101@gmail.com or call 1-661-670-6092. Min order is 53 C Grade Dell Laptops. Prior Enterprise owner was 3M corpotation Dallas Texas....USA only, NO
foreign orders accepted. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Why waste your time sending resumes, and all that
stuff...be self employed...yr 2013...get into the Mobile Cloud Computing Revolution....now....email us
You’ll also
see that the era of the Desktop PC is history.......skeptical? Well just “google” terms like “New Mobile
Cloud Revolution,” or, “death of the Desktop PC”.....yes, it’s true....the Mobile Cloud Computing
Revolution is here....now.
The trends in Mobile Cloud Computing are being advanced so fast that there is a HUGE multi-billion
“undergroud” economy happening now....we will show you (once you're signed-uphttp://clear-cloud.com/enroll.html) how to “pull in” over $2000 weekly
in profits....by selling, at a very nice margin, the semi-new Mobile Devices you’ve acquired via the Corporate-Enterprise
Mobile Device Off-load channels....it’s fun, easy too....contact us at clearcloud101@gmail.com
See how Ted makes $150,000 a year as a Mobile Device Broker.....he, as a Mobile Device Broker acquires the semi-new
Enterprise-Corporate Mobile Devices (Tablets, Smartphones, Netbooks, Laptops, Kindles, and others) from the Enterprise-Corporate
Off-Loads, at prices literally “pennies on the dollar” and then Ted sells the valuable in-demand devices in the
multi-billion dollar USA “underground economy (totally legal too!) at very handsome profits. He usually makes around
$75 to $125 per sale. You can do so too....contact us at clearcloud101@gmail.com
to speak to a seasoned Mobile Device Broker ( see the "Ted" links below)
What You Get When
You Enroll In the Clear-Cloud How To Be
A Mobile Device Broker Program
Up to date training in latest techniques for success in the HUGE market of reselling Enterprise-Corporate semi-new valuable Mobile Devices. Such as Notebooks,
Netbooks, Smartphones, Android Tablets, Mobile Hotspots, and more.
Your own personal Mobile Device Broker Instructor-Mentor. He will guide you each
step of the way - from how-when to acquire the Enterprise-Corporate Mobile Device Off-Loads....then, how to effectively sell
them on your Blog and, or your Website. Your Broker Mentor-Instructor will also show you how-when to commence your participation
in the $7.7 Billion Dollar “USA Underground Economy.” What’s that mean ? you ask....well, it’s 100%
legal! It means selling the Mobile Devices you’ve acquired at local and regional SWAP MEETS. It is huge, and easy and fun too! Your Instructor will guide you through every step.
As a Registered Mobile Device Broker
you gain the ability to acquire the semi-new, in demand Mobile Devices from us (Clear-Cloud.com) or via the many powerful,
trusted Web Sites that carry the Enterprise-Corporate Mobile Device Liquidation Off-Loads. At prices literally “pennies
on the dollar.” Then you’ll sell each Mobile Device you’ve acquired at VERY handsome profits.
We at Clear-Cloud will also help you to “spruce up” your Blog and-or Web Site....to announce
to the world, effectively, your Status as a Registered and Professional Mobile Device Broker.
Yes, you CAN fairly easily make around
$2000 to $5000 weekly doing this.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Clear-cloud.com Terms and
Conditions
The below Terms & Conditions apply to any customers
placing orders with us:
1. Placing an Order & Stock Availability
1.1. All items offered on our website are subject to availability. We endeavour to advise on our website any items
that are currently out of stock, wherever possible. If an item ordered is out of stock we will notify you within two working
days of your order being placed. We shall advise you of the likely time scale of any delay, but you are of course at liberty
to cancel your order.
1.2. Orders for any of our products can be placed by contacting
our sales team at clearcloud101@gmail.com
1.3. All required fields and sections of our order forms must be completed with the correct
information.
1.4. We aim to process and dispatch all orders as quickly as possible
- usually within two working days. Business orders may take longer due to verification and credit checking processes.
1.5. All orders are checked by our Order Verifying Team for the security of both you and us. Our Order Verifying
Team or the mobile phone network may request proof of address and/or proof of identification from you before your order can
be processed. If this is the case we will contact you giving you full details of what is required.
1.7. All applications for a pay monthly mobile phone "contract" are subject to
a credit check - the mobile phone network may in some cases ask for a security deposit to be paid by the applicant before
a connection can be made. The network may also decline your application in certain instances. If either of these occur we
will contact you and advise you of the situation.
1.8. Complications caused by any of
the above in Clauses 1.3 - 1.7 may cause a delay in the processing and dispatch of your order.
1.9. For anti-fraud reasons customers can order no more than two contract mobile phones from us in the six month
period from your initial order.
2. Payment and Ownership of Goods
2.3. "Promotional Product" means an item or
product offered free of charge with goods that have been supplied and paid for, or discounted to free.
2.4. Goods and Promotional Products remain our property until you have fulfilled the minimum term of your airtime
contract.
2.6. Any claim or obligation under this Clause is without prejudice
to our rights under Clause 14 of these Terms and Conditions of Business.
2.7. For Contract
orders with no chargeable Goods, we reserve a sum of money from your account for the purposes of credit card verification.
This is ONLY for verification purposes and the sum will be immediately, automatically refunded.
2.8. For Contract orders with chargeable Goods, we reserve the full amount chargeable from your account for the purposes
of credit card verification. This is reserved until the point that your credit application is processed. If your application
is successful we will then complete the payment; if it is unsuccessful, we will refund the money.
2.9. Banks can take up to 5 days to process refunds and for the funds to show in your account.
3. Website Accuracy
3.1. Our Website
Production & Design team work extremely hard to ensure our website is as accurate as possible and in order to achieve
this our website is updated on most days.
3.2. However we cannot guarantee the
accuracy of information supplied, especially such things as product specifications, network tariffs, call charges and special
offers and promotions which may change without prior notice, before or after you have placed your order with us.
3.3. Products, prices, offers, tariffs and promotions are valid only for the period they are displayed on our website
(unless otherwise stated) - all of which are subject to availability. If any of these should change to your detriment or become
unavailable in the period after you have placed an order with us we will contact you before proceeding with the order.
3.4. Pictures of products are as a representation only and should be used only as a guide. Specifications and/or
colours of products may change without prior notice.
4. Product Warranty
4.1. All products come with a 12-month manufacturer's warranty. This warranty does not affect your statutory rights
which cannot be excluded or restricted at law.
5. Delivery
5.1. We will endeavour to process and dispatch all orders placed before 7pm Monday to Friday for next-day Delivery.
All orders placed between 7pm Friday and 2pm Sunday will be delivered on Monday, and orders placed between 2pm Sunday and
7pm Monday will be delivered on Tuesday. If we are unable to process and dispatch your order in this time we will notify you
by email the day you order.
5.2. Deliveries will be made to the address that your
mobile phone and credit card is registered to unless workplace delivery is requested.
5.3. If you request workplace delivery our internal security checks may determine that additional information is
required from you. This is detailed in the ordering process. If this information is not provided in the manner and time-scales
requested, delivery may revert to the registered credit card address.
5.4. Any delivery
charges will be displayed during the ordering process.
5.5. When your order is ready for dispatch
you will receive an 'Order Dispatch' email that will contain your delivery date. This should be considered the authoritative
source of information regarding your delivery.
5.6. All deliveries are subject to stock
availability at the time of order processing.
5.7. Delivery of contract mobile phones
is subject to you passing security, identification and network credit checks.
5.8.
Cler-cloud.com cannot be held responsible for any delivery delays withUPS or any other courier or delivery supplier. Delivery
is subject to the availability of the delivery service.
5.9. Delivery times
may vary for non-mainland and Highlands deliveries, depending on carrier.
5.10.
Delivery suppliers will attempt delivery one or more times and will make your delivery available for collection from a local
Post Office,depot, warehouse or other depository in the event of an unsuccessful delivery. After which, your delivery will
be returned to us. In this occurrence will be a charge of $6.99 for re-delivery. Re-delivery should be arranged by contacting
our customer service department. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Verizon-4G-LTE-Technology
In a December report on the
future of 4G, research firm Yankee Group applauded such positions, predicting that the "winners" in the 4G market
will be those "able to align 4G investments with pragmatic adoption forecasts—unlike what happened with 3G."
The "losers," added Yankee Group, will be
those that "expect 4G to change the world—and drive their business growth—within the next one to two years."
The report additionally forecast a slow build in 4G
adoption rates, with—despite carriers' marketing efforts—less than 25 percent of North American consumers understanding
what 4G means by the end of 2011. In 2012, however, 4G awareness is expected to exceed 50 percent, with adoption rates exceeding
20 percent in the United States by 2014.
Ok, we all know that AT&T is referring to their current network as a 4G network, but we also know how the semantics
played into that whole equation. So, how is the “real” 4G network from AT&T going to stack up? According to
a quick Speedtest on the new LTE network, it’s pretty darn fast… probably faster than many of your home connections.
The video embedded
here shows an HTC Jetstream tablet connected to the newfangled AT&T 4G LTE network. It then runs the usual test at Speedtest.net,
yielding an impressive
22Mbps download speed.
The upload wasn’t as impressive at 6Mbps, but that’s still very fast. Here in Vancouver, while I get 15Mbps down
on my lower to mid-range cable Internet line, my upload is 1Mbps at best. So, yes, LTE beats me.
That’s the good news. The bad
news is that LTE is only available in four cities right now: Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas, and Houston. The other bit is that
there are no unlimited LTE plans that I know of, so the faster speeds will only make you hit your bandwidth cap faster (and
incur those overage charges more quickly). More Cloud "talk" that means not too much
cell-tower-goblin
cell-tower
LTE4
We
got the chance to test T-Mobile's newest, fastest phone, the Galaxy S 4G, and decided to see how fast some other top 4G-labeled
phones were. It turns out, not all 4G is equal.
AT&T, Sprint and T-Mobile have 4G phones on the market, and Verizon Wireless is launching
a bunch this year too. But the "4G" term doesn't denote any particular technology or performance level. All will
have different performance — it's really just a marketing push.
So at this very early stage, we decided to learn what we could.
In addition to the T-Mobile Galaxy S 4G, we grabbed T-Mobile's myTouch 4G, Sprint's HTC Evo Shift 4G and AT&T's HTC Inspire
4G. As a yardstick, we we also tested the best selling phone in the U.S., the AT&T iPhone
4, which runs on a 3G network.
It may shock you to discover that the phones themselves have different speed ratings, but that's precisely the point:
They're all emblazoned with the same "4G" nonsense, all the while they aren't even capable of delivering
the same download speeds, not even the same orders of magnitude. (Upload speeds are kept much lower, on purpose.)
If you dig into
carrier websites, you'll learn that Sprint and AT&T currently promise download speeds of up to 6 megabits per second.
T-Mobile marketing is more aggressive: The myTouch 4G
has a "theoretical" peak of 14.4 Mbps, and the Galaxy S 4G peaks at 21 Mbps, at least on paper.
Verizon is a wild card — when
I tested its 4G LTE network using a laptop, I got a cable-modem-busting 33 Mbps, but that's not likely to ever be repeated,
especially on a phone. Verizon's party line is "5 to 12 Mbps," but since Big Red currently has no 4G phone on the
market, or even one available to test, they're not shown here.
Methodology
The fastest and best way to test a phone's network performance is to run the Speedtest.net app. It's available free for iPhone and Android through their app stores, and uses a network of local servers to
guarantee that the tests reflect the phone's connectivity, and not other factors. Though our video was shot in one location
where all the phones consistently more than half of their bars, we continued to test the phones through the day, looking for
a collection of peak speeds.
After all, ours was not a test of a network's reliability or consistency. It was
a test of pure download speed — the more extreme the better.
I want to stress
that this isn't a scientific test. Network performance can be affected by time of day, distance from towers and number of
users in a given area, not to mention factors way beyond your control, such as the ability of the carrier to ferry its users'
data to and from the Internet.
This is, however,
a summary of typical real-world experiences. If you buy any of these phones, you might do better, but you should not expect
more, at least in the short term, before carriers can build out their networks.
Results As
you can see from the chart, results consistently favored T-Mobile, despite similarly decent network coverage by AT&T and
Sprint.
Results of our smart phone download speed test, showing that the T-Mobile
Galaxy S 4G really is faster than its sibling, the myTouch 4G, and — at least within our real-world testing enviroment
— handily beat other leading 4G phones. It's important to check a phone's performance in your area, preferably before
you buy it.
Only one phone delivered anything you could really call "extreme." The Galaxy S 4G topped 10 megabits per
second in a few separate tests, and scored a peak average of nearly 8 Mbps. T-Mo's other model, the myTouch 4G, did pretty
well too, handily beating competitors.
The iPhone 4
was never intended to come out on top; in fact, as a 3G phone, it would have been weird if it had finished anywhere but in
last place. (The Verizon iPhone 4 is not any faster, in case you were wondering. Verizon's 3G network is, for technical reasons,
slower than AT&T's.)
Despite losing, the iPhone did manage to shame the Sprint and AT&T 4G phones, which only managed to outperform
it by a smidgen. It was sad that neither phone ever came near touching the 6 Mbps ceiling promised "in limited areas"
by the carriers. After all, the phones themselves clearly indicated that we had 4G coverage.
A learning
experience
The purpose of this is not to tell you which phone to buy, though that Galaxy S 4G is
looking pretty awesome. No, the point is to make sure you don't get sucked in by the 4G sales pitch without some hard numbers.
Results vary from square foot to square foot, so go into the store, and demand a Speed Test reading.....
When you buy
the phone, within your two-week buyer's remorse period, go everywhere and run as many tests as you can. If you're not seeing
speeds that justify the cost of your shiny new handset, take it back.
Carriers can't work magic — radio-based technologies always have weaknesses, and some carriers just happen
to work better than others at any given spot on the map. But if they're promoting 4G as twice as fast, four times as fast,
even 10 times as fast, you should hold them to it, and not just take their smiley salesman word for it....