Sprint Corporation, or Sprint Nextel, is a U.S. mobile operator and a subsidiary of Softbank. Unlike Verizon Wireless and AT&T, it is a U.S. mobile carrier that started out at a private company.
It is engaged in a mobile communication business in the U.S. Although it ranks among the four major news agencies, the number of subscribers is 60 million as of the second quarter of 2017, larger than the total population of South Korea.
For 3G mobile telecommunication, which is the main service, CDMA2000 is used and the frequency band for use is 800 MHz / 1.9 GHz, which uses the global common frequency.
Mobile WiMAX was provided early for fourth-generation mobile communication. The frequency band used is 2.5 GHz. Later, LTE-FDD was also serviced in the 1.9 GHz (Band 25) / 800 MHz (Band 26) band. In addition, TD-LTE also launched services in the 2.5 GHz TDD band such as Mobile WiMAX. Since then, the mobile WiMAX service was shut down slightly from Feb. 2, 2016, but the service was completely shut down on March 31. The Sprint Spark service was then performed at the appropriate frequency.
The prepaid phone business is also in the works, providing conceptual services equivalent to T-Mobile, supporting call, text, data-free limits for $50 and 4GB of data for $40.
The conditions for a break-up or break-up in a sprint are 50 days' worth of maintenance. Softbank used to be famous for refusing to budge. Now, they only have to stay on a certain line to let them off.
Sprint finally launched the LTE Plus. In addition to picking 50 Mbps or more that had been difficult to come out of the U.S., if you are lucky due to this, you can enjoy speeds of more than 100 Mbps like Korea. However, we can only use the phone for Sprint, so be careful.
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