Kobe Wadsworth on October 17, 2011
| 1 comment
Sprint is ready to go forward, and they’re saying get on the LTE train, or get left behind. Right after Sprint came out in favor of LTE, Clear shared some of the same spotlight with their new LTE path. What does this mean for 4G?
Kobe Wadsworth on September 26, 2011
With their vast spectrum holdings, Clear will become the main player where 4G is concerned. Bandwidth consumption is exploding and the need for speed is the here and now. Could a new smart device and LTE make a difference?
Yehuda Borg on July 26, 2011
Clearwire announced yesterday that they will be offering a new personal WiFi hotspot for connecting to their 4G Wimax network. With the new Clear Spot 4G-Apollo you and seven other devices can connect to Clear’s blazing fast Wimax network while on the go.
Kobe Wadsworth on June 27, 2011
| 5 comments
I have called Sprint the king of 4G for many reasons. Now I am going to reveal how easy it will be for Sprint to enter the LTE space.
Joshua Wiesenfeld on May 25, 2011
| 8 comments
Clearwire is fresh off a new $1 billion investment from Sprint, their primary shareholder. So why is Clear going to run out of cash sometime in the next year?
Kobe Wadsworth on May 24, 2011
| 17 comments
As smartphones are penetrating the market, networks are feeling the strain on their ability to serve up the kind of speed needed to keep customers happy.
Kobe Wadsworth on April 21, 2011
| 15 comments
Who was it that said Sprint was strapped for cash and would let their CLEAR initiative fall flat? With the recent news that Sprint is injecting one billion dollars into CLEAR, I think it’s pretty much solidified that WiMAX is here, alive and well.
Kobe Wadsworth on April 12, 2011
| 6 comments
With all these developments in the 4G space and the advent of new 4G devices, I am seeing what seems to be very good news for consumers. When a technology becomes disruptive across industries, you know it has arrived.
Kobe Wadsworth on March 30, 2011
| 57 comments
First, Sprint was in talks with T-Mobile about a merger. Then, the AT&T and T-Mobile buyout is announced. Why did this happen and what can we expect for the future?
Joshua Wiesenfeld on February 10, 2011
| 1 comment
According to California-based research firm IHS iSuppli, Verizon’s 4G network will edge out the head
start enjoyed by Sprint-backed WiMax sometime next year. By 2014, LTE expects to have 10 times the
customer base that WiMax has (303.1 million versus 33.4 million).
