NEBSA 2021 Annual Virtual Conference Closes
Do You Have Potential Regulatory Issues Lurking In Your Future?
Commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel Named as FCC Acting Chairwoman
NEBSA 2021 Conference Keynote Speaker Announced
FCC Seeks Comment on EBS White Space Auction Procedures
FCC Approves EBS Spectrum for Tribal Areas
FCC Chairman Announces Departure
T-Mobile Uses 2.5 GHz Spectrum for Rapid 5G Expansion
Find Your Path - 2021 NEBSA Annual Virtual Conference
2.5 GHz Spectrum Allows for T-Mobile's Rapid Expansion of 5G
2.5 GHz Rural Tribal Priority Window Extended by FCC
Clark County School District Provides 48,000 Computers to Promote Online Learning
50 Million Dollars In CARES Act Targeted by FCC and IMLS to Address Digital Divide
FCC Chairman Announces Plan for $200 Million Covid-19 Telehealth Program
FCC Grants Waiver to Hawaii Department of Hawaiian Homelands
FCC Chairman Pai Launches Keep Americans Connected Pledge
Eric Smith Elected as New Chair of NEBSA by Board of Directors
FCC Summit On 5G Cancelled Due To Coronavirus
FCC Launches Rural Tribal Window Webpage
NEBSA Seeking Input Regarding Member Interests
FCC Chair Announces Major Changes to EBS
EBS Rural Benefits in Michigan Featured on National Public Radio
T-Mobile recently expanded 2.5 GHz spectrum for 5G in almost 200 new locations, fueling its target of covering 100 million people with mid-band 5G before year’s end.
The latest expansion brings T-Mobile’s 2.5 GHz 5G tally to over 400 cities and towns.
T-Mobile expects to have nationwide mid-band 5G by the end of 2021, said T-Mobile President of Technology Neville Ray, Where 5G is deployed, he said customers are seeing 7.5-times faster speeds than LTE, with average speeds of 300-400 Mbps and peak speeds above 1 Gbps.
T-Mobile listed 197 new locations across 27 states.
Among T-Mobile’s latest 2.5 GHz additions, Illinois, New Jersey and Pennsylvania are among states with the largest number of towns upgraded at this time.