Two quick things to point out: (1) T-Mobile's network hasn't been rolled out yet; their network's frequency will become a must when their network comes into existence. Until then, the useful bands remain: US HSPDA = 850/1900. (2) If the HSPDA can be used in the US, then it *is* US HSPDA.
Hey, here's an extra thing-to-point-out, on the house: you guys got to use those cool little European triband GSM phones with your 1900 band (when many places needed the 850) before 3G became all the rage, let us have some fun, for now.
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I wish you guys would stop calling it "US HSDPA" because T-Mobile will be on a different band than AT&T when they roll theirs out...
Two quick things to point out:
(1) T-Mobile's network hasn't been rolled out yet; their network's frequency will become a must when their network comes into existence. Until then, the useful bands remain: US HSPDA = 850/1900.
(2) If the HSPDA can be used in the US, then it *is* US HSPDA.
Hey, here's an extra thing-to-point-out, on the house: you guys got to use those cool little European triband GSM phones with your 1900 band (when many places needed the 850) before 3G became all the rage, let us have some fun, for now.