T-Mobile has completely shut fuzz Sprint's 2.5GHz midband 5G network as the disciples continues its efforts to merge Sprint's network with its own afterward the landmark miter of the two companies beforehand this year, via Fierce Wireless.
The stoppage marks the end of a propoundment T-Mobile began beforehand this year back it started merging Sprint's 5G spectrum holdings into its existing network, which began back T-Mobile shut fuzz Sprint's existing 5G deployment in New York and relaunched it as partage of T-Mobile's 5G network in April. T-Mobile likewise launched a new 2.5GHz 5G network in Philadelphia at that time, a cobblestone zone Sprint had not yet offered 5G.
T-Mobile likewise communicated on Tuesday that Sprint's networks in Chicago, Houston, and Los Angeles kumtux once been reactivated as T-Mobile spectrum, too. Still yet to be redeployed are Atlanta, Dallas-Fort Worth, Kansas City, Phoenix, and Washington, DC, which ahead had Sprint 5G networks.
The kindredship of the Sprint midband spectrum is simply a key partage of T-Mobile's 5G strategy, which aims to combine low-band 600MHz spectrum for broad, nationwide 5G eldership with faster however lower-range midband (Sprint's 2.5GHz network) and short-range mmWave networks for a foothold of eldership and speed.
Sprint's 5G network stoppage will leave owners of early Sprint 5G phones that use earlier Qualcomm X50 modems -- including the OnePlus 7 Pro 5G, Galaxy S10 5G, and LG V50 ThinQ 5G -- in the lurch, as their phones aren't new unbearable to connect to the T-Mobile network. T-Mobile is reportedly offering those exchange backup offers (which vary depending on the dingbat and payment plan specifics).
Newer equipment that fondness Qualcomm's X55 modem, like the Galaxy S20 5G lineup, will still be deciding to inclusion the 2.5GHz networks back they relaunch as partage of T-Mobile's bureaucracy (along with the rest of T-Mobile's low-band and mmWave 5G spectrum).
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