T-Mobile earnings preview: Will we see the rise of the Uncarrier?
T-Mobile’s bigger competitors combined lost phone subscribers in Q1. That could translate into big growth for T-Mobile when it reports its earnings on Thursday.
CES? More like CE-less to get excited about
When the biggest story out of CES is a telco CEO going rogue (and a presentation by Pogue), maybe it’s time to revisit what makes the show so important.
Is T-Mobile’s LTE really the fastest? I’m not so convinced
At CES, T-Mobile claimed to have the fastest network in the country, but in its analysis it seems to have ignored one network entirely: Verizon’s new LTE monster.
T-Mobile CEO gets thrown out of AT&T’s CES party
T-Mobile CEO John Legere crashed, then was promptly escorted out of, AT&T’s CES party Monday night.
Tiny T-Mobile isn’t so tiny anymore
T-Mobile is growing again, and not just from its merger with MetroPCS. With 44 million connections T-Mobile is filling out its seat in the country’s Top 4. Before too long it might even start challenging Sprint.
Is T-Mobile’s new upgrade program Jump worth it?
Absolutely need the newest smartphone as it’s released? Then Jump is right for you. It will cost you, but it’s much cheaper than buying a new phone every six months.
Two months as T-Mobile US: Where it’s been, where it’s going
T-Mobile and MetroPCS officially combined to create T-Mobile US on May 1, but in 61 days the new company has been relatively quiet. A lot has been going on behind the scenes, though.
US Cellular sheds more spectrum, selling valuable AWS airwaves to T-Mobile
Rather than expanding further into the major metro markets, U.S. Cellular is retreating from them. It is selling a valuable chunk of 4G airwaves to T-Mobile, covering some big cities in the central U.S.
GigaOM Reads: A look back at the week in tech
In Summly we trust, Flipping the magazines, Math Madness, Say no to contracts & iPhone comes to T-Mobile, plus cable cuts slow down the Internet and links to web-world greatness. A look back at the week in tech
T-Mobile is ending subsidies and contracts, but it’s still locking phones
Locking phones down to a specific mobile operator is an unpopular practice, and T-Mobile is maintaining it but only for customers who make use of its device financing options.