Is this the 4G-V for Verizon, or the 4G-A for AT&T???
297584
Yes, for 4G. For 3G it will work with most carriers. http://www.wilsonelectronics.com/store/index/category/43/cradle-boosters
297585
It's supposed to work with all the US carriers, but I'm not sure about sprint. I have only tested it with Verizon, however.
959745
Not sure what the difference is. I have a data plan with AT&T and I often switch phones.
530943
Yes it doesnt matter if the phone is a 2g,3g, or 4g. It the network and service in your area that gives you the service. Iv came to find that out with so many providers after the years. But now i just stick with at&t. They are a good service and provider in my area. Thank you
1155240
Jerry K's question wasn't answered very clearly because there are two "flavors" of 4G, one of which is a slower sort-of 4G that is non-LTE. I've researched this a little and the answer for 4G-LTE is apparently "no". AT&T; 4G-LTE is being deployed on two different bands. In the system used in urban areas they use "band 4" which uses 1700 & 2100 mHz simultaneously. In more rural areas they plan to install a "band 17" 700-mHz system which has better "reach". Unfortunately the Z-Boost will NOT amplify either band. It will, however, boost the "non-LTE" sort-of-4G interm systems that AT&T; has widely deployed. Jerry K's question wasn't answered very clearly because there are two "flavors" of 4G, one of which is a slower sort-of 4G that is non-LTE. I've researched this a little and the answer for 4G-LTE is apparently "no". AT&T; 4G-LTE is being deployed on two different bands. In the system used in urban areas they use "band 4" which uses 1700 & 2100 mHz simultaneously. In more rural areas they plan to install a "band 17" 700-mHz system which has better "reach". Unfortunately the Z-Boost will NOT amplify either band. It will, however, boost the... » Read More Jerry K's question wasn't answered very clearly because there are two "flavors" of 4G, one of which is a slower sort-of 4G that is non-LTE. I've researched this a little and the answer for 4G-LTE is apparently "no". AT&T; 4G-LTE is being deployed on two different bands. In the system used in urban areas they use "band 4" which uses 1700 & 2100 mHz simultaneously. In more rural areas they plan to install a "band 17" 700-mHz system which has better "reach". Unfortunately the Z-Boost will NOT amplify either band. It will, however, boost the "non-LTE" sort-of-4G interm systems that AT&T; has widely deployed. « Show Less
1937188
Jerry K's question wasn't answered very clearly because there are two "flavors" of 4G, one of which is a slower sort-of 4G that is non-LTE. I've researched this a little and the answer for 4G-LTE is apparently "no". AT&T 4G-LTE is being deployed on two different bands. In the system used in urban areas they use "band 4" which uses 1700 & 2100 mHz simultaneously. In more rural areas they plan to install a "band 17" 700-mHz system which has better "reach". Unfortunately the Z-Boost will NOT amplify either band. It will, however, boost the "non-LTE" sort-of-4G interm systems that AT&T has widely deployed.
81436
same specs but N900A is meant for AT&A...; the letter represents the carrier is sold by. T=US T-Mobile , P=US Sprint, V=US Verizon...there's much more letters
2034297
Not, 3g only for T-Mobile. And there is not logo for AT&T. For AT&T you need X10a and not X10i
1266276
Unfortunately no. The carriers like att and tmobile have changed since going 4G. They said the configurations have to be changed. Don't know when that will be.
1434251
found this a couple days ago 4g touchpad http://blog.palm.com/palm/2011/07/hp-touchpad-4g-coming-to-att.html
1910515
Yes, this is from the posted description:* 3G/4G LTE capability (3G dependent on carrier operator and 3G network availability. 4G LTE is US only and at AT&T)
615249
Hi, this phone is AT&T; branded, the frequency in which 4g its going to work its LTE 700 MHz Class 17 / 2100, and 3g HSDPA 850 / 900 / 2100, while 2g its in every frequency, hope this helps. Regards
101515
Both versions were made available. You can confirm which one you have on Verizon website
1009429
I am unsure about AT&T; being the carrier for this phone. I like my phone but I have Verizon. Sandy
725734
It's a GSM phone, that will work for AT&T; and T-Mobile, you'll probably get 4G on this one, used it with T-Mobile works great and fast.
106187
You will get 4g since the bands in the phone are international, but not lte since America runs on different lte bands then the rest of the world.
218909
I honestly cant say for certain because mine was the verizon version. I dont know if there is a difference between the two.
1524194
*BE CAREFUL* the link took me to a model that lists 3G data. If true, this model is OLDER *DATA* protocol, not the newer/faster 4G nor 4G LTE, even though it lists CDMA, TDMA, GSM and AMPS. There are newer, just released 4G Wilson electronic models just announced about June, 2014. Go to the OEM website first and look for 3g v 4g (lte). You need to check each device's *DATA* frequency MHz AND transmission mode/protocol (3g, 4g, 4gLTE, CDMA, GSM etc.). Carriers have different frequencies / protocols their systems are designed to support. If all your phones use the same *DATA* frequency, there is a higher likelihood of compliance. As for 'simultaneously' I cannot answer that because some electronics are designed with 2-way simultaneous support (send & receive) whereas others will only do one mode at a time - per device. That is why some of the newer wireless access points are touting 2-way support, they can send/receive simultaneously so more than one device can be served concurrently. Contact Wilson Electronics (OEM MANUFACTURER TECH SUPPORT, not the WILSON retail reseller customer service) for absolute answers. Be aware many of the older Wilson Electronics cellular amplifiers (such as 3g) only boosted *DATA*, NOT *VOICE*. Check the model that is most compliant for your 3 phones as some of the *newer* 4G models are supposed to boost for voice & data. Also, Verizon phones in US I have only been able to get to function within this country using their 4G LTE mode, NOT GSM (which is what AT&T, others might use) even if the phone is dual or tri-band. Unfortunately if you notice there sometimes different product booster model #'s in the past for AT&T vs Verizon because of the above so if your phones are using inconsistent transmission technologies, one mobile booster device may support most but not all of your phones