Just curious why they chose to use HSDPA, which maxes out at 14.4mbit/s, instead of HSPA+, which supports up to 42mbit/s. Obviously, these are theoretical speeds, but having a higher ceiling would be nice should AT&T upgrade the towers in your area.
Just curious why they chose to use HSDPA, which maxes out at 14.4mbit/s, instead of HSPA+, which supports up to 42mbit/s. Obviously, these are theoretical speeds, but having a higher ceiling would be nice should AT&T upgrade the towers in your area.
Becuase ATTs HSPA+ network is practically non-existent.
Our 4G footprint is growing fast. AT&T has deployed HSPA+ to virtually 100% of the nation's fastest mobile broadband network, enabling 4G speeds when combined with enhanced backhaul.
What isn't deployed to a heavy degree is the enhanced backhaul, the second part of AT&T's classification of 4G. The implementation of HSPA+, however, is very far along.
because the phone isnt even 4G like idiots on here keep saying.
iPhone 4S is NOT 4G. its 3G.