lte

The Galaxy Nexus Android Ice Cream Sandwich smartphone is in many hands now in the US on Verizon’s 4G LTE network.

The device, as you know, opened to some rave reviews soon after release. And now, the handset has popped up again in the news due to some signal issues.

That spectrum shortage isn't stopping AT&T's newly launched LTE network for delivering some smoking speeds according to tests out from Signals Research this weekend.

AT&T, which launched LTE in in five cities Sunday delivered LTE speeds averaging 23.6 Mbps down and 15.2 Mbps up.

A few days ago, HTC and AT&T announced that the HTC Jetstream Android 3.1 tablet would be coming to AT&T’s network.

The Jetstream’s standout features include a 1.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon dual-core SoC with Adreno 220 graphics, a 10.1” screen with a resolution of 1280x768, an 8-megapixel rear-facing camera,...

Whether it’s WiMax, LTE or HSPA +, the promises are always the same: mind-blowing speeds and, once one technology starts gathering steam, unparalleled coverage that will make wired Internet obsolete.

After all the anticipation about Verizon's LTE network, consumers may balk at the price. The ultrafast mobile 4G network will cost $50 per month to transmit up to 5 gigabytes of data and $80 per month for 10 gigs.

If someone is trying to sell you 4G wireless these days, don't believe them.

AT&T is getting ready for LTE, even though they're still working on rolling out HSPA+ 3G service nationwide.

Internetnews: "Linux vendor MontaVista Software is expanding its Carrier Grade Linux (CGL) product offering to include new next generation LTE (define) wireless and networking capabilities."