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News

  • iPhone 5 driving Telstra customers to 4G

    Telstra is trying to migrate as many customers as possible to its 4G network because it’s a cheaper way to carry data, Telstra CEO David Thodey, told an analyst briefing announcing the company's [[artnid: 453075|half-year results]].

  • Early days for 4G in the enterprise

    Australian enterprises are slowly adopting 4G wireless, according to industry analysts. While operators are selling 4G service at the same price as 3G, service coverage and equipment costs constraints remain.

  • Optus speeds 4G, 3G+ deployments

    Optus is preparing 4G launches early next year in Adelaide and Canberra while simultaneously making enhancements to its existing 3G network, according to Optus managing director of networks, Guenther Ottendorfer.

  • Amaysim CEO says 4G no ‘slam dunk’

    Amaysim is testing 4G services but is not certain customer demand exists for the faster wireless network technology, according to Amaysim CEO Rolf Hansen.

  • How fast are HSPA+ and LTE in Australia?

    With the Google Nexus 4, which launches in Australia on 13 November, supporting HSPA+ but not LTE, many Australians may be wondering what kind of speeds they can receive on the top three telcos.

  • Verizon: LTE services "returning to normal"

    Verizon says subscribers should expect its LTE services to come back online soon after a nationwide outage knocked them offline this morning (See: "<a href="http://www.networkworld.com/news/2011/122111-verizon-wireless-outage-254314.html?hpg1=bn">Verizon Wireless outage outraging customers</a>") .

  • Verizon LTE network back online

    Verizon says that it has restored its LTE data services less than a day <a href="http://www.networkworld.com/news/2011/120811-verizon-wireless-reports-4g-lte-253863.html">after acknowledging some customers had been knocked down to 3G speeds</a>. 

  • Wednesday grok: permanent war

    Ziggy was leaving pretty much from the moment he arrived, Sol was crazy and you wondered where he buried the bodies, but incumbent Telstra CEO David Thodey appears to have achieved quite the trifecta: Telstra's boss is no longer the story, surnames are back in vogue, and those long suffering share holders including every Australian with a superannuation account have seen growth in the stock for almost a year.

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