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2008-12-07
, 19:15
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Posts: 104 |
Thanked: 12 times |
Joined on Jan 2008
@ Maryland
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#12
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Whatever speeds their network can reach internally doesn't matter for the definition either. What matters is what customers interact with (with eventual bottlenecks).
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2008-12-07
, 21:02
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Posts: 3,397 |
Thanked: 1,212 times |
Joined on Jul 2008
@ Netherlands
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#13
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2008-12-07
, 21:42
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Posts: 104 |
Thanked: 12 times |
Joined on Jan 2008
@ Maryland
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#14
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2008-12-07
, 22:09
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Posts: 610 |
Thanked: 391 times |
Joined on Feb 2006
@ DC, USA
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#15
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2008-12-07
, 22:35
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Posts: 104 |
Thanked: 12 times |
Joined on Jan 2008
@ Maryland
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#16
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2008-12-07
, 23:00
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Posts: 4,783 |
Thanked: 1,253 times |
Joined on Aug 2007
@ norway
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#17
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2008-12-07
, 23:28
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Posts: 104 |
Thanked: 12 times |
Joined on Jan 2008
@ Maryland
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#18
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2008-12-09
, 22:20
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Posts: 239 |
Thanked: 53 times |
Joined on Jan 2008
@ Massachusetts
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#19
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2009-01-14
, 19:57
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Posts: 3,397 |
Thanked: 1,212 times |
Joined on Jul 2008
@ Netherlands
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#20
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Thank you. So what technologies are out that meet the defined 4G status?
Tags |
cdma, clear, sprint, wimax, xohm |
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Still not convinced? Don't think anymore. Read the last bold line. WiMAX won't even reach the minimum requirement of 100 mbit. Therefore, according to ITU it doesn't fullfill to be qualified as 4G. Whatever speeds their network can reach internally doesn't matter for the definition either. What matters is what customers interact with (with eventual bottlenecks).
Goosfraba! All text written by allnameswereout is public domain unless stated otherwise. Thank you for sharing your output!