![]() |
2010-11-15
, 23:49
|
Posts: 15 |
Thanked: 3 times |
Joined on Dec 2009
|
#1
|
![]() |
2010-11-15
, 23:51
|
Posts: 43 |
Thanked: 14 times |
Joined on Jul 2010
|
#2
|
![]() |
2010-11-15
, 23:59
|
Posts: 131 |
Thanked: 78 times |
Joined on May 2010
|
#4
|
![]() |
2010-11-16
, 00:05
|
Posts: 89 |
Thanked: 24 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Macon, GA | Warsaw, PL | Hanoi, VN
|
#5
|
![]() |
2010-11-16
, 00:12
|
Posts: 55 |
Thanked: 72 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
|
#6
|
$subj says it all. Trying to figure out whether the n900 could use t-mobile's new 4g, before signing up for a 2yr contracr to get the new htc 4g android ...
![]() |
2010-11-16
, 00:32
|
|
Posts: 293 |
Thanked: 373 times |
Joined on Jul 2010
@ Westside
|
#7
|
![]() |
2010-11-16
, 00:43
|
|
Posts: 500 |
Thanked: 437 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Oklahoma
|
#9
|
It can't. It needs to have a '4G' radio built in (really LTE and not 4G, but thats the marketing term), which the N900 was not built with.
![]() |
2010-11-16
, 00:46
|
|
Posts: 500 |
Thanked: 437 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Oklahoma
|
#10
|
T-Mobile's "4G" marketing term just refers to what other carriers call 3.5G or HSPA+. As other people have mentioned, the N900 handles 3.5G just fine, and gets very impressive speeds, if you have high-speed data coverage available. (It doesn't necessarily get the maximum speed possible on the network, but it certainly beats 2.5G/3G.)
If you already have an N900, then you can use T-Mobile's contract-free "Even More Plus" plans. I'd suggest signing up for a trial of one of those, to evaluate the service and how well it works with your N900. (In my case, I've found that it works marvelously everywhere except at home, where I get abysmal signal (intermittent with 0-1 bars).