Does T-Mobile have better coverage than Sprint?
Sprint has similarly spotty coverage, particularly in the midwest and west, non-city areas of California, and the south and New England regions. Neither carrier can beat Verizon or AT of the two in this review, however, it’s T-Mobile that has a little better nationwide coverage than Sprint.
Does Sprint support 4G LTE?
The Sprint 4G LTE network is here! Customers in over 58 markets are already experiencing 4G LTE service today including Chicago, Kansas City, Dallas/Fort Worth, Atlanta, Baltimore, Austin, Indianapolis and Boston. Stay tuned as many more markets are expected to launch in the coming months.
Does Sprint use the same towers as Verizon?
Sprint and Verizon operate under the same radio network, making devices between the two compatible.
What is Sprint WiMax?
Sprint’s 4G service, on the other hand, makes use of WiMax (worldwide interoperability for microwave access) wireless technology, which is based on the IEEE 802.16e specification. Sprint WiMax operates on the 2.5GHz band, and its theoretical peak download speed is 128Mbit/sec.
Who has better coverage Sprint or Verizon?
Verizon will get you better coverage and speeds than Sprint,1,2 but you can save even more money going with Sprint’s 2 GB plan. Just keep in mind, if you or your family do a lot of things that use a lot of data (looking at you, teenagers), then an unlimited plan is definitely the better way to go.
Does T-Mobile upgrade Sprint towers?
Now that Sprint is part of T-Mobile, our network is bigger and better than ever. We’ll continue to enhance our 5G network and together, we’ll build the best network around. Capable device req’d; coverage not available in some areas. Some uses may require certain plan or feature; see T-Mobile.com.
Do Tmobile and Sprint share the same towers?
After some important behind-the-scenes factors are ironed out, Sprint users will be able to use T-Mobile cell towers and T-Mobile users will be able to reach Sprint towers. This means more coverage and likely little to no change in price (at least not higher prices) for existing customers.