Southampton to get 4G mobile internet by Christmas from Everything Everywhere

Southampton is to be one of the first cities in the UK to get 4G mobile internet.

By the end of the year, the city will be one of 16 targeted by Everything Everywhere (EE), the countries largest network operator.

It is expected the services, which are five times faster than current 3G technology, will be available by Christmas.

Unveiled at the Science Museum in London, the 4G network, which offers speeds up to five times faster than 3G, will be available on HTC, Samsung, Nokia and Huawei devices, as well as "one more to come", which is widely expected to be Apple's iPhone 5.

The announcement is likely to enrage EE's competitors, including Vodafone, 3 and O2, who have threatened legal action over telecoms regulator Ofcom's decision last month to allow EE to launch 4G on its existing network.

EE owns the T-Mobile and Orange networks.

The 4G services will allow uninterrupted access to the web on the go, high definition movies to be downloaded in minutes and TV to be streamed without buffering, it is promised.

Four cities - London, Bristol, Cardiff and Birmingham - are switched on today for the company's engineers to begin live testing and systems integration in readiness for the customer launch.

EE gave no specific date but said 4G will be available to its customers by Christmas in London, Edinburgh, Cardiff, Belfast, Birmingham, Bristol, Derby, Glasgow, Hull, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Nottingham, Sheffield and Southampton.

The group plans to roll out the service to further towns, cities and rural areas next year, with population coverage of 70% and rising to 98% in 2014.

EE chief executive Olaf Swantee said the launch of 4G will become another "great moment for the country in 2012" and will make Britain, which is lagging behind countries such as the US and Germany with its 4G roll-out, a "more modern country".

The company and network will be re-branded EE but the Orange and T-Mobile brands will continue to exist alongside.

The EE brand will cover the 4G service as well as a fibre broadband product, set to reach 11 million households and businesses by the end of the year.

The company announced it is to open EE-branded stores, with more than 700 being unveiled across Britain's high streets in line with its customer brand launch.

The new EE stores - formerly Orange and T-Mobile shops - will serve customers of all three brands.

Orange and T-Mobile customers will continue to use the 3G and 2G mobile networks and must upgrade to EE if they wish to access 4G services.

Comments(57)

Ginger_cyclist says...
11:47am Tue 11 Sep 12

The other companies are **** because they want us to be left behind on the tech front and try to keep milking 3G even though that cash cow has gone dry already.

Just another reader says...
11:57am Tue 11 Sep 12

Only worry with this is that people will use their monthly data allowance in a few days, firing bills through the roof. I appreciate it's a huge step forward but lets have all the facts please so we can make an informed opinion.

Georgem says...
12:00pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Just another reader wrote:
Only worry with this is that people will use their monthly data allowance in a few days, firing bills through the roof. I appreciate it's a huge step forward but lets have all the facts please so we can make an informed opinion.
I'm guessing there will be 4G data plans that take this into account. Uncapped data plans are slowly becoming more common anyway.

AspieMum says...
12:08pm Tue 11 Sep 12

I'm less than 10 miles from Southampton and yet I can't even get 3G. I also can't even get 2MBs broadband. Yet nearby Southampton is going to get 4G. They need to improve the network coverage for the rest of us.

dopplershift says...
12:20pm Tue 11 Sep 12

AspieMum wrote:
I'm less than 10 miles from Southampton and yet I can't even get 3G. I also can't even get 2MBs broadband. Yet nearby Southampton is going to get 4G. They need to improve the network coverage for the rest of us.
Absolutely. Lets try and get standard coverage for all first. Talk about running before walking.

I'm currently sat in totton/redbridge and have 1 bar signal.. 3G is non-existent. and I'm less than 3 miles from the city centre. Crazy.

Lockssmart says...
12:39pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Can't get Orange or T-mobile where I live in Locks Heath. Vodafone is the only network I can get. Rather than getting 4g, wouldn't it be better to get 100% network coverage for calls?

George4th says...
12:51pm Tue 11 Sep 12

4G Dongle will negate the need for a land-line for Broadband!

seany1966 says...
12:55pm Tue 11 Sep 12

I've always been on vodafone as it had the best coverage across the south , but now i cant even get a signal in my house . I live in Shirley and its been for about the last 2 months the signal has died right down... its not just my phone its the wife and daughter as well , anyone else finding this ???

Essruu says...
1:03pm Tue 11 Sep 12

AspieMum wrote:
I'm less than 10 miles from Southampton and yet I can't even get 3G. I also can't even get 2MBs broadband. Yet nearby Southampton is going to get 4G. They need to improve the network coverage for the rest of us.
If you're that bothered, maybe you should write to the Telecomms companies and offer to let them install new masts in your garden?

OSPREYSAINT says...
1:20pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Essruu wrote:
AspieMum wrote:
I'm less than 10 miles from Southampton and yet I can't even get 3G. I also can't even get 2MBs broadband. Yet nearby Southampton is going to get 4G. They need to improve the network coverage for the rest of us.
If you're that bothered, maybe you should write to the Telecomms companies and offer to let them install new masts in your garden?
The next door nimbies wouldn't allow that to happen, dream on.

Georgem says...
1:31pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Lockssmart wrote:
Can't get Orange or T-mobile where I live in Locks Heath. Vodafone is the only network I can get. Rather than getting 4g, wouldn't it be better to get 100% network coverage for calls?
If you were in business, would your priority be

a) Improve things for your customers
b) Improve things for your competitors

?

Georgem says...
1:31pm Tue 11 Sep 12

AspieMum wrote:
I'm less than 10 miles from Southampton and yet I can't even get 3G. I also can't even get 2MBs broadband. Yet nearby Southampton is going to get 4G. They need to improve the network coverage for the rest of us.
Who are "they"?

Georgem says...
1:33pm Tue 11 Sep 12

George4th wrote:
4G Dongle will negate the need for a land-line for Broadband!
Very true for a lot of people! Knock-on effect: those who stay on a landline will get better contention ratios. Everyone wins.

mack chinnon says...
2:47pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Prices please.

J.P.M says...
2:47pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Georgem wrote:
George4th wrote:
4G Dongle will negate the need for a land-line for Broadband!
Very true for a lot of people! Knock-on effect: those who stay on a landline will get better contention ratios. Everyone wins.
Agreed, however, contention rate is less used as a measure of service.
In the UK, an RADSL (Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line) connection used to be marketed with a contention ratio between 20:1 and 50:1 within the BT network, meaning that 20 to 50 subscribers, each assigned or sold a bandwidth of "up to" 8 Mbit/s for instance, may be sharing 8 Mbit/s of uplink bandwidth. With the advent of ADSL2+ ("up to" 20Mbit/s service), FTTC (Fibre to the Cabinet) offering 40Mbit/s services and even FTTP (Fibre to the Premises) offering 100Mbit/s, BT no longer work on "contention ratio" as a planning rule

xenolizes says...
2:50pm Tue 11 Sep 12

I cant wait for this, im due to upgrade in October, so i'll definitely be waiting to upgrade to a Nokia Lumia 920 on EE :)

batesieboy says...
3:11pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Trainspotter

City Saint says...
3:16pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Long overdue, and another great step for Southampton.

Maybe we should show some mercy and offer to help upgrade Pompey to telephone wires so they can graduate from cable.

arthur dalyrimple says...
3:22pm Tue 11 Sep 12

seany1966 wrote:
I've always been on vodafone as it had the best coverage across the south , but now i cant even get a signal in my house . I live in Shirley and its been for about the last 2 months the signal has died right down... its not just my phone its the wife and daughter as well , anyone else finding this ???
same with mine too.

AndyAndrews says...
3:25pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Both my Orange dongle broadband and T-Mobile phone currently get very poor signals in my part of West End: it would be more desirable for "EE" to sort them out first before going for unproven higher technology....

ohec says...
3:45pm Tue 11 Sep 12

seany1966 wrote:
I've always been on vodafone as it had the best coverage across the south , but now i cant even get a signal in my house . I live in Shirley and its been for about the last 2 months the signal has died right down... its not just my phone its the wife and daughter as well , anyone else finding this ???
You might want to get a Sure Signal booster from Vodafone if you complain about poor signal they might offer you a deal.

userds5050 says...
3:54pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Georgem wrote:
AspieMum wrote:
I'm less than 10 miles from Southampton and yet I can't even get 3G. I also can't even get 2MBs broadband. Yet nearby Southampton is going to get 4G. They need to improve the network coverage for the rest of us.
Who are "they"?
Everybody Everywhere or whatever they're called. I would be very surprised if the cost is not astronomical. Other countries which already have 4G have seen limited uptake because of the high costs involved. EE are also just using Orange, T mobiles existing 3G spectrum, so the capacity will be limited. If you live somewhere that doesn't have broadband then go for it, but I'm sceptical it will be a success.

Georgem says...
3:55pm Tue 11 Sep 12

J.P.M wrote:
Georgem wrote:
George4th wrote:
4G Dongle will negate the need for a land-line for Broadband!
Very true for a lot of people! Knock-on effect: those who stay on a landline will get better contention ratios. Everyone wins.
Agreed, however, contention rate is less used as a measure of service.
In the UK, an RADSL (Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line) connection used to be marketed with a contention ratio between 20:1 and 50:1 within the BT network, meaning that 20 to 50 subscribers, each assigned or sold a bandwidth of "up to" 8 Mbit/s for instance, may be sharing 8 Mbit/s of uplink bandwidth. With the advent of ADSL2+ ("up to" 20Mbit/s service), FTTC (Fibre to the Cabinet) offering 40Mbit/s services and even FTTP (Fibre to the Premises) offering 100Mbit/s, BT no longer work on "contention ratio" as a planning rule
But contention ratio still definitely affects consumers. That's the contention ratio that's actually in play at a given time, not the cap applied by the provider. THAT will improve.

Georgem says...
3:56pm Tue 11 Sep 12

userds5050 wrote:
Georgem wrote:
AspieMum wrote:
I'm less than 10 miles from Southampton and yet I can't even get 3G. I also can't even get 2MBs broadband. Yet nearby Southampton is going to get 4G. They need to improve the network coverage for the rest of us.
Who are "they"?
Everybody Everywhere or whatever they're called. I would be very surprised if the cost is not astronomical. Other countries which already have 4G have seen limited uptake because of the high costs involved. EE are also just using Orange, T mobiles existing 3G spectrum, so the capacity will be limited. If you live somewhere that doesn't have broadband then go for it, but I'm sceptical it will be a success.
But EE are not responsible for everyone's network. It's just a name.

bazzeroz says...
3:59pm Tue 11 Sep 12

This countries telephone/internet/b
roadband service is a shambles!! Always has been and always will be. When you watch tv and programmes like Bush Pilots and the pilots are in the middle of nowhere talking on skype and using laptops doesn't that tell you something? Even a African state has a better service than us!

userds5050 says...
4:10pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Georgem wrote:
userds5050 wrote:
Georgem wrote:
AspieMum wrote:
I'm less than 10 miles from Southampton and yet I can't even get 3G. I also can't even get 2MBs broadband. Yet nearby Southampton is going to get 4G. They need to improve the network coverage for the rest of us.
Who are "they"?
Everybody Everywhere or whatever they're called. I would be very surprised if the cost is not astronomical. Other countries which already have 4G have seen limited uptake because of the high costs involved. EE are also just using Orange, T mobiles existing 3G spectrum, so the capacity will be limited. If you live somewhere that doesn't have broadband then go for it, but I'm sceptical it will be a success.
But EE are not responsible for everyone's network. It's just a name.
They are if you're on T mobile or Orange.
What people are saying is they should prioritise for their 3G customers rather than the very small percentage of people who have 4G handsets and will use this service.

Just another reader says...
4:48pm Tue 11 Sep 12

bazzeroz wrote:
This countries telephone/internet/b

roadband service is a shambles!! Always has been and always will be. When you watch tv and programmes like Bush Pilots and the pilots are in the middle of nowhere talking on skype and using laptops doesn't that tell you something? Even a African state has a better service than us!
Unfortunately those guys are using satelite phones, and that's one he'll of an expensive game!

Paramjit Bahia says...
5:53pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Does anybody know if 4G signal will work with iPad third generation. Girl in Apple shop told me it will, but I am told by others in this industry that it won't, and that even in USA and Canada Apple is marketing two different types of iPad because of differnt signals. If that is correct, has annybody idea when Apple will start marketing iPad suitable for UK. Please advise

Ginger_cyclist says...
6:38pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Paramjit Bahia wrote:
Does anybody know if 4G signal will work with iPad third generation. Girl in Apple shop told me it will, but I am told by others in this industry that it won't, and that even in USA and Canada Apple is marketing two different types of iPad because of differnt signals. If that is correct, has annybody idea when Apple will start marketing iPad suitable for UK. Please advise
I wouldn't get anything from apple if you plan to use anything that's flash based because apple doesn't support flash.

Paramjit Bahia says...
7:07pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Ginger_cyclist wrote:
Paramjit Bahia wrote: Does anybody know if 4G signal will work with iPad third generation. Girl in Apple shop told me it will, but I am told by others in this industry that it won't, and that even in USA and Canada Apple is marketing two different types of iPad because of differnt signals. If that is correct, has annybody idea when Apple will start marketing iPad suitable for UK. Please advise
I wouldn't get anything from apple if you plan to use anything that's flash based because apple doesn't support flash.
Thanks for info.
My main use is emails (mainly text) or reading e-books

CEH393 says...
7:13pm Tue 11 Sep 12

seany1966 wrote:
I've always been on vodafone as it had the best coverage across the south , but now i cant even get a signal in my house . I live in Shirley and its been for about the last 2 months the signal has died right down... its not just my phone its the wife and daughter as well , anyone else finding this ???
I went from Orange to Vodaphone for the duration of two 18 month contracts and could never get a signal on either handset I had, I only went with them the second time as they offered me what seemed a good deal on the iPhone i wanted, I got cheesed off as I work all over the country and could never speak to my wife or kids on the phone through no signal. I went back to Orange last December and get a full 3G signal in most areas. They for me are the best network, maybe that's why they have been allowed to run 4G before the others? That's my personal opinion.

Ginger_cyclist says...
7:21pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Paramjit Bahia wrote:
Ginger_cyclist wrote:
Paramjit Bahia wrote: Does anybody know if 4G signal will work with iPad third generation. Girl in Apple shop told me it will, but I am told by others in this industry that it won't, and that even in USA and Canada Apple is marketing two different types of iPad because of differnt signals. If that is correct, has annybody idea when Apple will start marketing iPad suitable for UK. Please advise
I wouldn't get anything from apple if you plan to use anything that's flash based because apple doesn't support flash.
Thanks for info.
My main use is emails (mainly text) or reading e-books
I see, then an ipad will be good to you but I would get the wi-fi version, so many places offer free wi-fi these days, that there isn't really any need to use mobile web on a laptop or tablet pc unless you're in the middle of nowhere.

userds5050 says...
7:53pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Paramjit Bahia wrote:
Does anybody know if 4G signal will work with iPad third generation. Girl in Apple shop told me it will, but I am told by others in this industry that it won't, and that even in USA and Canada Apple is marketing two different types of iPad because of differnt signals. If that is correct, has annybody idea when Apple will start marketing iPad suitable for UK. Please advise
I don't think it does. The new iPad is set up for a different 4G frequency which they use in the US. That is why Apple had to change all their marketing. The iPhone 5 which will be launched tomorrow will be compatible though. You can then tether this to your wifi iPad :)

cantthinkofone says...
8:06pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Ginger_cyclist wrote:
The other companies are **** because they want us to be left behind on the tech front and try to keep milking 3G even though that cash cow has gone dry already.
Even though they could make greater profits with higher prices on 4G?

No, it's because Ofcom gave EE a free pass to offer 4G ahead of any others even having the chance to, via the 4G bandwidth auction. They're effectively giving them a headstart on market share. I'm not surprised the others are a bit miffed to be honest.

userds5050 says...
9:18pm Tue 11 Sep 12

For sure. Think it will back fire on them though. 4G will not really take off until there is greater UK coverage and more hardware available that works with it. Also only when the other phone companies come on board will prices become more competitive. EE have an effective monopoly on 4G for a year. They could though just end up doing all the ground work for when O2 and Voda launch. Yeah, your latest gadget fanboys who are only interested in conspicuous consumption will be queuing on launch, but I suspect most folks will be prepared to wait.

Bowmore says...
9:34pm Tue 11 Sep 12

arthur dalyrimple wrote:
seany1966 wrote:
I've always been on vodafone as it had the best coverage across the south , but now i cant even get a signal in my house . I live in Shirley and its been for about the last 2 months the signal has died right down... its not just my phone its the wife and daughter as well , anyone else finding this ???
same with mine too.
Probably because they no longer have all the transmitters they had on the roof of the old Ordnance Survey building at Maybush Corner.

forest hump says...
9:40pm Tue 11 Sep 12

All cellphone companies and broadband providers are thieving feckers. Sky continually cap broadband speeds and terms like "up to" should not be allowed

IronLady2010 says...
9:41pm Tue 11 Sep 12

I fail to understand the excitement. I use 3 network and when our broadband has gone down used 3 as a back up and noticed very little difference in speed. No limits on data, totally unlimited. I travel a lot and have no issues when using the laptop, so won't be rushing for 4G.

It's more for gadget freaks who want the latest 'thing'.

Ginger_cyclist says...
10:59pm Tue 11 Sep 12

forest hump wrote:
All cellphone companies and broadband providers are thieving feckers. Sky continually cap broadband speeds and terms like "up to" should not be allowed
BT cut's broadband users bandwidth by at least half but hopefully speeds will increase drastically once all the fiber optics are in the ground.

IronLady2010 says...
11:04pm Tue 11 Sep 12

forest hump wrote:
All cellphone companies and broadband providers are thieving feckers. Sky continually cap broadband speeds and terms like "up to" should not be allowed
Do they cap speeds, or is it based on how far you are away from the exchange? I believe one of the main exchanges is in Queensway, Southampton.

IronLady2010 says...
11:05pm Tue 11 Sep 12

IronLady2010 wrote:
forest hump wrote:
All cellphone companies and broadband providers are thieving feckers. Sky continually cap broadband speeds and terms like "up to" should not be allowed
Do they cap speeds, or is it based on how far you are away from the exchange? I believe one of the main exchanges is in Queensway, Southampton.
As I'm not far from Queensway (Ocean Village) I guess my speed is good compared to those who live on the outskirts of Southampton.

Ginger_cyclist says...
11:15pm Tue 11 Sep 12

IronLady2010 wrote:
IronLady2010 wrote:
forest hump wrote:
All cellphone companies and broadband providers are thieving feckers. Sky continually cap broadband speeds and terms like "up to" should not be allowed
Do they cap speeds, or is it based on how far you are away from the exchange? I believe one of the main exchanges is in Queensway, Southampton.
As I'm not far from Queensway (Ocean Village) I guess my speed is good compared to those who live on the outskirts of Southampton.
My closest exchange is in Woolston somewhere.

IronLady2010 says...
11:17pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Ginger_cyclist wrote:
IronLady2010 wrote:
IronLady2010 wrote:
forest hump wrote:
All cellphone companies and broadband providers are thieving feckers. Sky continually cap broadband speeds and terms like "up to" should not be allowed
Do they cap speeds, or is it based on how far you are away from the exchange? I believe one of the main exchanges is in Queensway, Southampton.
As I'm not far from Queensway (Ocean Village) I guess my speed is good compared to those who live on the outskirts of Southampton.
My closest exchange is in Woolston somewhere.
Most of Southampton is served from Queensway? Does Woolston have an exchange? check your ip with whois.

IronLady2010 says...
11:23pm Tue 11 Sep 12

Try http://whatismyipadd
ress.com/ then enlarge the map.

Ginger_cyclist says...
11:32pm Tue 11 Sep 12

IronLady2010 wrote:
Ginger_cyclist wrote:
IronLady2010 wrote:
IronLady2010 wrote:
forest hump wrote:
All cellphone companies and broadband providers are thieving feckers. Sky continually cap broadband speeds and terms like "up to" should not be allowed
Do they cap speeds, or is it based on how far you are away from the exchange? I believe one of the main exchanges is in Queensway, Southampton.
As I'm not far from Queensway (Ocean Village) I guess my speed is good compared to those who live on the outskirts of Southampton.
My closest exchange is in Woolston somewhere.
Most of Southampton is served from Queensway? Does Woolston have an exchange? check your ip with whois.
Woolston does have one, also my IP probably confuses those sites since my computer has it's own IP on the network here at home so I'd have to do it from my dads computer for it to be accurate.

Georgem says...
12:15am Wed 12 Sep 12

forest hump wrote:
All cellphone companies and broadband providers are thieving feckers. Sky continually cap broadband speeds and terms like "up to" should not be allowed
The technology does not allow for them to get rid of "up to".

Georgem says...
12:16am Wed 12 Sep 12

Ginger_cyclist wrote:
IronLady2010 wrote:
Ginger_cyclist wrote:
IronLady2010 wrote:
IronLady2010 wrote:
forest hump wrote:
All cellphone companies and broadband providers are thieving feckers. Sky continually cap broadband speeds and terms like "up to" should not be allowed
Do they cap speeds, or is it based on how far you are away from the exchange? I believe one of the main exchanges is in Queensway, Southampton.
As I'm not far from Queensway (Ocean Village) I guess my speed is good compared to those who live on the outskirts of Southampton.
My closest exchange is in Woolston somewhere.
Most of Southampton is served from Queensway? Does Woolston have an exchange? check your ip with whois.
Woolston does have one, also my IP probably confuses those sites since my computer has it's own IP on the network here at home so I'd have to do it from my dads computer for it to be accurate.
Your computer's local IP address - the one that starts with 192.168 - is not sent to websites.

andysaints007 says...
1:04am Wed 12 Sep 12

seany1966 wrote:
I've always been on vodafone as it had the best coverage across the south , but now i cant even get a signal in my house . I live in Shirley and its been for about the last 2 months the signal has died right down... its not just my phone its the wife and daughter as well , anyone else finding this ???
O2 has a wider coverage !

IronLady2010 says...
1:11am Wed 12 Sep 12

Regardless of broadband, which mobile network allows unlimited data at almost broadband speed with no limit whatsoever? It isn't EE ;-)

IronLady2010 says...
1:17am Wed 12 Sep 12

andysaints007 wrote:
seany1966 wrote:
I've always been on vodafone as it had the best coverage across the south , but now i cant even get a signal in my house . I live in Shirley and its been for about the last 2 months the signal has died right down... its not just my phone its the wife and daughter as well , anyone else finding this ???
O2 has a wider coverage !
That depends on the handset ;-)

userds5050 says...
9:02am Wed 12 Sep 12

IronLady2010 wrote:
Regardless of broadband, which mobile network allows unlimited data at almost broadband speed with no limit whatsoever? It isn't EE ;-)
I know a few firms who advertise unlimited data but have a fair use policy. What they consider exceeds fair use is actually less than some other limited data plans.

Georgem says...
9:04am Wed 12 Sep 12

IronLady2010 wrote:
Regardless of broadband, which mobile network allows unlimited data at almost broadband speed with no limit whatsoever? It isn't EE ;-)
Giffgaff. Fantastic deals. The catch? You have to buy your own handset.

Paramjit Bahia says...
9:47am Wed 12 Sep 12

Ginger_cyclist & userds5050

Many thanks for helpful information and advice.

wilson castaway says...
10:30am Wed 12 Sep 12

3 network have many deals with unlimited internet, sure you pay a bit more but many android phones have apps which constantly update and use data, even if your not actually using your phone at the time, so paying that extra five pounds for unlimited internet saves you alot, should you go over.They have a fair usage policy but that has never slowed my connection at all.You can also use your handset as a wifi hotspot, (if have the right handset, samsung gs2)and connect to internet from home.So you save on broadband costs also.

AspieMum says...
4:15pm Thu 20 Sep 12

Essruu wrote:
AspieMum wrote:
I'm less than 10 miles from Southampton and yet I can't even get 3G. I also can't even get 2MBs broadband. Yet nearby Southampton is going to get 4G. They need to improve the network coverage for the rest of us.
If you're that bothered, maybe you should write to the Telecomms companies and offer to let them install new masts in your garden?
Not an option. My garden is too small and I doubt my landlord would approve.

AspieMum says...
4:15pm Thu 20 Sep 12

George4th wrote:
4G Dongle will negate the need for a land-line for Broadband!
Not if you can't get it.

AspieMum says...
4:17pm Thu 20 Sep 12

Georgem wrote:
AspieMum wrote:
I'm less than 10 miles from Southampton and yet I can't even get 3G. I also can't even get 2MBs broadband. Yet nearby Southampton is going to get 4G. They need to improve the network coverage for the rest of us.
Who are "they"?
The people who sort out the network coverage

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