4G News

Verizon plans to launch the Droid Incredible 4G LTE "in the coming weeks," but consumers should pass and wait.

Sprint wants to roll out 4G LTE iPhones as soon as they come out, but the carrier's network and financial problems may hinder its competitive plans.

Carriers lean on prepaid markets as they race to build next-generation networks, a recent survey shows, highlighting the changing habits of mobile consumers.

Apple's new iPad sold well despite a few glitches while Google dealt with privacy lawsuits and fickle app developers. Meanwhile, Twitter turned six years-old and social networking got less private.

The new iPad with 4G LTE is eating up vast amounts of data quickly, leaving users with oversized bills and illustrating another downside of data pricing.

Sprint's struggle to succeed under the weight of its iPhone deal has analysts worried about the carrier's ability to sell and support Apple's device.

NetZero is offering a data plan with the purchase of a no-contract, low-cost 4G mobile broadband router and modem, but both gadgets come with limitations underlining the changing market for Internet connection options.

Apple released the new iPad to eager crowds on Friday, as Google stumbles to keep pace with Android.

Verizon plans to have 4G LTE service in at least 400 U.S. markets by the end of this year, trying to attract customers through its upgraded network as carriers vie for spectrum.

Sprint CEO Dan Hesse's job may be in jeopardy, as investors fear his strategy with the iPhone and 4G LTE is failing to reverse flagging company fortunes.

T-Mobile plans to sell the Samsung Galaxy S Blaze 4G on March 21 for $150 with a two-year contract, showcasing the carrier's focus on high-end services.

AT&T is quickly selling the new iPad, confounding expectations its limited 4G network would hamper its growth.

Apple left Sprint out of the party once again with the launch of its new LTE-capable iPad, putting the carrier at a major disadvantage to attract data-hungry subscribers.

Dish Network's plan to break into the wireless market is facing regulatory roadblocks, reducing the chance for a new carrier to enter the market in the near future.

T-Mobile will abandon its plans for expanding its HSPA-plus network in favor of LTE, the carrier announced at the Mobile World Conference 2012.