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AT&T CEO Believe 5G Phone Plans Could Be Tiered and Priced on Data Speed


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Posted
1 minute ago, Anta Assamey said:

Vadi customer care ki chepte inipinchule anna .... Anduke itla road ekkainam ... 

CITI_c$y

Posted
4 minutes ago, tacobell fan said:

ila open allegations emi bagoledu anna 

Already BBB lo complaint iste Atlanta nunchi VP of customer service oo evaro call chesaru. Just to give refund of $50 something chetha mk gadu att anduke switched to T-Mobile 

Posted
Just now, tacobell fan said:

voice your opinions, don’t make me look like i’m forcing you 

I don't talk about things I have no idea about. Technology is probably pretty high up on the list. 

Posted
10 minutes ago, DrBeta said:

I don't talk about things I have no idea about. Technology is probably pretty high up on the list. 

can’t avoid for too long 

Posted
1 minute ago, tacobell fan said:

can’t avoid for too long 

I have an Android phone. That counts right?

Posted
14 minutes ago, DrBeta said:

I have an Android phone. That counts right?

You’re no longer a qualified candidate 

Posted
1 hour ago, tacobell fan said:

During today's AT&T earnings call, AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson said (via The Verge) that he believes the pricing for 5G connectivity could resemble home broadband pricing with different prices for different speed tiers rather than one set price for the fastest connectivity available.

5gspectrum-800x345.jpg

 

"I will be very surprised if, as we move into wireless, the pricing regime in wireless doesn't look something like the pricing regime you see in fixed line. If you can offer a gig speed, there are some customers that are willing to pay a premium for 500 meg to a gig speed, and so forth. So I expect that to be the case. We're two to three years away from seeing that play out."

5G networks are still in the early days, so how pricing will ultimately work out remains to be seen. It's also not clear how variable pricing for tiered speeds would work given the fact that 5G connections speeds are going to vary depending on whether you're in a city or in a more rural area. 

The fastest 5G speeds, available through mmWave technology, will be limited to urban areas. Verizon CEO Hans Vestberg this week explained that millimeter wave high-frequency spectrum isn't suitable for widespread coverage, a sentiment shared by T-Mobile CTO Neville Ray, who wrote a blog post on the subject earlier this week.

Some of this is physics - millimeter wave (mmWave) spectrum has great potential in terms of speed and capacity, but it doesn't travel far from the cell site and doesn't penetrate materials at all. It will never materially scale beyond small pockets of 5G hotspots in dense urban environments.

AT&T has launched its 5G network in a handful of markets across the United States, and other carriers, like Verizon, have also been starting their 5G network rollouts. 

There are few smartphones that are able to take advantage of 5G networks at the current time, but additional 5G smartphones are expected later in 2019. 

Edu eedi erri p tiered concept

Posted
Just now, k2s said:

Edu eedi erri p tiered concept

John Legere gadu simple ga same Tires copy paste with nice rename and cheaper rather ki announce chestadu 

Posted
15 minutes ago, tacobell fan said:

You’re no longer a qualified candidate 

Uufffff! I was worried . 

Posted
Just now, DrBeta said:

Uufffff! I was worried . 

You have my word. 

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