Verizon Wireless announced today that its 4G Long Term Evolution (LTE) network field trials in the United States rich person demonstrated wireless data speeds that are significantly faster than today’s 3G meshwork speeds. Trials in Boston and Seattle indicate the network is capable of peak download speeds of 40 to 50 megabits per second base (Mbps) and peak upload speeds of 20 to 25 Mbps. The speeds ar significantly faster than Verizon Wireless and other wireless providers’ stream or promised 3G meshwork speeds.
Verizon Wireless has been testing its forthcoming 4G LTE network in both Hub of the Universe and Seattle since August, 2009. Successful information calls involved streaming video, file uploads and downloads, and Web browsing, as wellspring as calls with Voice over Net Protocol (VoIP) to enable voice transmissions over the LTE network. Verizon Wireless engineers reputation LTE norm data rates of 5-12 Mbps on the downlink and 2-5 Mbps on the uplink in real-worldly concern environments and volition offer Verizon Wireless customers mobile browsing speeds comparable to customers’ current, typical online Internet experience.
“Our LTE rollout architectural plan positions Verizon Wireless to be a global leader in 4G LTE deployment. We ar on track to deliver an outstanding wireless data experience to customers in 25 to 30 markets application roughly 100 million people by class’s end,” said Tony Melone, elder frailty president and boss technical officer at Verizon Wireless. “As gimmick makers, manufacturers and others around the world begin to introduce newer and faster products to takings reward of these incredible new speeds, Verizon Wireless volition be positioned to pass our customers new and exciting products on the land’s first 4G LTE meshwork.”
By leverage its 700 MHz spectrum for LTE deployment in the United States, Verizon Wireless is capable of quickly deploying a high-quality wireless broadband meshwork with excellent coverage and in-building penetration. Verizon Wireless is currently installation LTE equipment at existing cell sites and switch centers around the United States as part of its extensive, ongoing investment in its part and data network infrastructure.
