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AT&T’s LTE service expands to 103 cities, ahead of schedule – Computerworld

November 17, 2012 by Leave a Comment

AT&T said Friday it is ahead of schedule for 4G LTE network deployments and has now reached 103 U.S. cities.

Previously, AT&T had predicted it would reach 100 cities by the end of 2012.

All the major U.S. carriers are in a race to build widespread LTE networks offering greater speeds to help smartphone and tablet data users take advantage of wireless video streaming, gaming and other functions.

AT&T’s coverage now includes areas affecting more than 150 million people, twice the number at the end of 2011, the company said.

The carrier plans to expand LTE to 250 million people by the end of 2013 and to 300 million by the end of 2014.

AT&T also reminded customers that its widespread 4G HSPA+ network is faster than 3G networks of both Verizon Wireless and Sprint. When a customer cannot get LTE coverage over AT&T, the wireless signal usually reverts to an HSPA+ signal.

via AT&T’s LTE service expands to 103 cities, ahead of schedule – Computerworld.

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RadioShack No Contract Wireless leak shows $50 and $60 smartphone plans | The Verge

August 28, 2012 by Leave a Comment

As RadioShack apparently prepares to launch its own contract-free mobile service in early September, an anonymous source has tipped Engadget on the prices it will be offering. According to a leaked document, RadioShack No Contract Wireless will offer smartphone plans starting at $50 a month. Users will get unlimited minutes and text messages within the US, with 1GB of included 3G data. For $60 a month, the data limit is pushed up to 2.5GB a month, with tethering capability and visual voicemail added. After subscribers reach their cap, data is throttled, but more can be bought at $1 per 50MB. Both plans come with Muve Music, something that’s also available through Cricket, which seems to be providing the infrastructure for RadioShack’s service.

via RadioShack No Contract Wireless leak shows $50 and $60 smartphone plans | The Verge.

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5 Benefits of a Thinner iPhone with In-Cell Display Technology | Techland | TIME.com

July 18, 2012 by Leave a Comment

A thinner iPhone. It goes without saying, but let’s walk through the dimensional specifics.

The original iPhone was 11.6 mm deep, grew to 12.3 mm with the 3G and 3GS, then shrank to 9.3 mm deep with the iPhone 4 and 4S. The “in-cell” shrink would probably shave off just under 0.5 mm, which isn’t much, but consider what KGI Securities analyst Ming Chi-Kuo suggested in an April note that Apple could be aiming to bring the next iPhone in at under 8 mm, in part by switching back to a metal (though probably not “liquid metal”) back face to replace the iPhone’s existing glass one. According to Kuo, the new back piece could shave as much as 1 mm off the total width, dropping the iPhone to just under 8 mm thickness.

(PHOTOS: 14 Masterpieces of Gadget Design)

If the latter turns out to be true, it could mean at least a 14% depth reduction from the current iPhone and a 31% reduction over the original model. Millimeter changes are almost indiscernible to the casual eye, but to the hand? I notice subtle spatial differences in objects like smartphones far better by touch than sight. And a thinner iPhone would mean thinner cases, too.

Improved screen imaging. The more layers light has to pass through to get to your eye, the less clear the image on the other side of those layers is going to be. Anyone who’s lived with a smartphone screen protector for a considerable period of time, then pulled it off to swap in a new one, has probably noticed how much sharper and clearer the display looks with the protector removed (even a razor-thin piece of plastic can negatively impact how crisp or clear text and images on a display look).

An “in-cell” display wouldn’t solve the screen protector issue, but it would eliminate a significant layer in the light-to-retina equation, theoretically improving the clarity of images and text with or without an optional aftermarket protective layer.

via 5 Benefits of a Thinner iPhone with In-Cell Display Technology | Techland | TIME.com.

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