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 (True 4G) LTE 100-150Mbps 2013-2014 Malaysia V1, LTE is going to replace 3G in future

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STEVE75
post Sep 10 2013, 06:12 PM

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QUOTE(blacktubi @ Sep 10 2013, 04:16 PM)
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Meanwhile, my modem is ready for FDD LTE 800Mhz brows.gif
Bring it on TM, TM can easily kill every competitor.
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unless it provides real unlimited package otherwise i personally don't think it'll kill every competitor nod.gif
fat16
post Sep 10 2013, 10:20 PM

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From the history, TM wireless will use their own modem device. Your modem may support FDD LTE 800Mhz but u need SIM card from TM. Looking how TM run Streamix Wireless EVDO TM LTE will be super cungested.
KaiHD
post Sep 11 2013, 11:43 AM

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the good thing is the new iPhones will support the 800 MHz, 1800 MHz AND 2600 GHz LTE bands.
ming86
post Sep 11 2013, 12:15 PM

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QUOTE(blacktubi @ Sep 10 2013, 04:16 PM)
Source

Meanwhile, my modem is ready for FDD LTE 800Mhz brows.gif
Bring it on TM, TM can easily kill every competitor.
*
E398 U1V2 support?
blacktubi
post Sep 11 2013, 01:41 PM

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QUOTE(ming86 @ Sep 11 2013, 12:15 PM)
E398 U1V2 support?
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Check using MDMA

Should works, else test some firmware
vostro78
post Sep 12 2013, 12:43 PM

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QUOTE(STEVE75 @ Sep 10 2013, 06:12 PM)
unless it provides real unlimited package otherwise i personally don't think it'll kill every competitor  nod.gif
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LTE + no quota limit ? thumbup.gif
Ahn3hn3h
post Sep 12 2013, 02:29 PM

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QUOTE(blacktubi @ Sep 10 2013, 04:16 PM)
TM plans to use its 800MHz spectrum as its LTE frequency band and more importantly, it aims to have 100,000 users on its wireless LTE network by 2014 and more than one million by 2017.

Zamzam says a fixed line network will provide consumers with pipes to utilise heavy content and applications at home or at the office.

“Meanwhile, wireless services provide consumers the flexibility to access broadband on the go.

In fact, by increasing the rate of broadband penetration in the country, all providers stand to gain bigger shares from the larger pie.

“Hence, there is a place for fixed broadband and mobile broadband in every customer needs.

“Fixed broadband provides better quality of experience as demonstrated now by UniFi but for broadband access whilst on the move, customers can be served by mobile broadband.”

He says the wireless players that are rolling out their 4G networks are not without their own set of challenges, which he identified as limited capacity due to tremendous growth in data and Internet traffic.

He says as operators pump up the speed at the air interface they need to start paying attention to backhaul to make sure the rest of the network can keep up.

Meanwhile, my modem is ready for FDD LTE 800Mhz brows.gif
Bring it on TM, TM can easily kill every competitor.
If TM kills every competitor, don't expect any price reduction anytime soon and the era of limited quota ruling will be fully implemented.

When P1 first launched their company, they were so agressive that TM had to go all out to compete with so many attractive bundles such as PC/Notebook deals, student deals and Streamyx in a box deals.

Now since they're already enjoying a full monopoly with fixed lines, you can see how lazy they're already getting.

Regarding the news you quoted, actually the reporter was testing the understanding of TM's own directors knowledge on what clearly differentiates between a fixed line broadband and mobile broadband.

He tries to avoid answering it directly or he's just too greedy to keep pleasing his shareholders.

The true difference between a fixed broadband network and mobile broadband plan is actually the UNLIMITED QUOTA use. With mobile broadband, you should only stick your SIM inside your phone/tablet all the time thus the use of volume quota to limit your usage to prevent abuse.
Ahn3hn3h
post Sep 12 2013, 02:34 PM

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Actually we've already been discussing this topic in regards to the differentiation between fixed broadband and mobile internet a few pages back.

I'm guessing a The Star reporter is following this topic closely and picking this question for their Q&A with TM.


ming86
post Sep 13 2013, 08:08 AM

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QUOTE(blacktubi @ Sep 11 2013, 01:41 PM)
Check using MDMA

Should works, else test some firmware
*
Failed to apply frequency...
alf233
post Sep 13 2013, 10:07 AM

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QUOTE(cloud9_lee @ Sep 9 2013, 05:46 PM)
Why Telcos don't upgrade to LTE-A once and for all?
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The first step of LTE-A is carrier aggregation. Maxis and Celcom could easily aggregate their 1.8GHz & 2.6GHz spectrum today on the network side. However the issue is with device.

Although most LTE devices can support both of these band, none of them can do carrier aggregation. and almost all of them are cat-3 device, which can support DL speed of up to 100Mbps.

In order for you to enjoy LTE-A Carrier Aggregation, you will need a cat-4 device that can do carrier aggregation.

Today, you can actually count with your fingers the number of cat-4 devices that commercially available
alf233
post Sep 13 2013, 10:12 AM

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QUOTE(blacktubi @ Sep 10 2013, 04:16 PM)


Meanwhile, my modem is ready for FDD LTE 800Mhz brows.gif
Bring it on TM, TM can easily kill every competitor.
*
Your modem is band 5 or band 20 capable?

TM will be using band 5, or also known as 850MHz (that's what they currently have according to SKMM)

Band 5 is the same band used in Korea.

Whereas band-20 is more common in Europe. Most phones/devices with LTE800 capable are band-20

It would not be a problem anymore in future because new phone nowadays support almost all LTE bands. Even qualcomm is going to have their RF360 chipset
paultantk
post Sep 20 2013, 02:42 PM

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QUOTE(alf233 @ Sep 13 2013, 10:07 AM)
The first step of LTE-A is carrier aggregation. Maxis and Celcom could easily aggregate their 1.8GHz & 2.6GHz spectrum today on the network side. However the issue is with device.

Although most LTE devices can support both of these band, none of them can do carrier aggregation. and almost all of them are cat-3 device, which can support DL speed of up to 100Mbps.

In order for you to enjoy LTE-A Carrier Aggregation, you will need a cat-4 device that can do carrier aggregation.

Today, you can actually count with your fingers the number of cat-4 devices that commercially available
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I just bought this. It looks pretty much like a Cat 4 device, right?

http://andrewsestore.com/store/huawei-e577...router-new.html
STEVE75
post Sep 20 2013, 03:25 PM

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QUOTE(paultantk @ Sep 20 2013, 02:42 PM)
I just bought this. It looks pretty much like a Cat 4 device, right?

http://andrewsestore.com/store/huawei-e577...router-new.html
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my advice is never buy from this seller as my device got faulty within warranty period but no replacement was given from this bugger seller icon_idea.gif icon_idea.gif
blacktubi
post Sep 20 2013, 03:26 PM

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QUOTE(STEVE75 @ Sep 20 2013, 03:25 PM)
my advice is never buy from this seller as my device got faulty within warranty period but no replacement was given from this bugger seller  icon_idea.gif  icon_idea.gif
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Which modem is faulty, I might be able to help
STEVE75
post Sep 20 2013, 03:28 PM

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sierra 760s mifi
blacktubi
post Sep 20 2013, 03:31 PM

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QUOTE(STEVE75 @ Sep 20 2013, 03:28 PM)
sierra 760s mifi
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What's wrong with your 760S now
STEVE75
post Sep 20 2013, 03:37 PM

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the device will restart itself again & again when connected to internet without battery in the device.

I know Blacktubi has reviewed tht the device can be operated without battery.
chuahcs79
post Sep 21 2013, 01:25 AM

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QUOTE(STEVE75 @ Sep 20 2013, 03:37 PM)
the device will restart itself again & again when connected to internet without battery in the device.

I know Blacktubi has reviewed tht the device can be operated without battery.
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Just make sure you plug in a 2.0Am AC power in when operate without battery
Xu3r
post Sep 21 2013, 08:05 PM

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Why does 3g consume more battery than Lte
KaiHD
post Sep 21 2013, 10:13 PM

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QUOTE(Xu3r @ Sep 21 2013, 08:05 PM)
Why does 3g consume more battery than Lte
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Because 3G takes a longer time to download the data from the Internet. LTE will do the same in at least half the amount of time, if not faster. So an LTE device spends less time on downloading and powering the antenna, thus saving battery life. A 3G device needs to supply power to the antenna for a longer time before a download can finish, thus more battery power needs to be used.

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