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manager wrote:doesn't need to be quad band, just dual band 850/1900
skylinechild wrote:manager wrote:doesn't need to be quad band, just dual band 850/1900
yea but then if you buy a dual band phone you'll be shooting yourself in the foot.
if you plan on traveling you'll have to pray and hope the other carrier uses the same frequencies that your phone uses- in order to roam - or to even use one of their SIM card .
manager wrote:skylinechild wrote:manager wrote:doesn't need to be quad band, just dual band 850/1900
yea but then if you buy a dual band phone you'll be shooting yourself in the foot.
if you plan on traveling you'll have to pray and hope the other carrier uses the same frequencies that your phone uses- in order to roam - or to even use one of their SIM card .
Correct. But was just letting the masses know dual band 850/1900 phones will work fine with Bmobile.
That aside, 850/1900 is the band used in the Americas, Europe is 900/1800 territory.
SR wrote:bmobile call failure and edge dropoff like wow this morning
*$kїđž!™ wrote:i am sure it will be a set of blu phones they gonna upgrade ppl too....lol...
hydroep wrote:*$kїđž!™ wrote:i am sure it will be a set of blu phones they gonna upgrade ppl too....lol...
...at least for the first tier. They're offering me a choice of either a Blu T200 or T300 for my trusty Nokia 1100.
I'd prefer to keep the old gal for sentimental reasons than to trade down to one of those oui...
Stephon. wrote:They still have non tri/quad band phones in circulation?
Dutty_S wrote:And if TSTT giving up that radio frequency, what is the situation for Digicel, arent they also using it?
Questioned about the seemingly sudden need for TSTT to relinquish one of its mobile phone frequencies, TATT’s chief executive officer (CEO), Cris Seecharan, told Newsday the handover was actually mandated since 2005.
“The International Telecommunications Union, ITU, has recommended that the Americas region use the 850/1900 MHz spectrum for mobile phone services. When TATT was established in 2004, TSTT was using 850/1800 MHz, so around 2005, we informed the company it would have to migrate from 1800MHz to 1900 MHz in order for us to have a level playing field for incoming telecom providers,” Seecharan explained. At that time, Digicel and Laqtel were preparing to enter the market, which Digicel alone did successfully as Laqtel did not get off the ground.
TATT’s CEO said TSTT was given at least five years to complete this significant migration of customers from one frequency to another. However when the deadline approached last year (2011), Seecharan said the company requested more time, which TATT agreed to.
“We also gave TSTT additional MHz in the 1900 MHz range to facilitate the transition, so I find it curious that the company’s press release fails to mention how long in coming this switch-over has really been.
“The important thing however, is that effective May 31, 2012 all mobile phone service providers will operate on the same dual band frequency — 850/1900 MHz,” Seecharan said.
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