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Everything Everywhere aims to roll out 4G in 2012
Mobile network Everything Everywhere (EE) has announced plans to rollout 4G services to its customers before the end of 2012, subject to regulatory approval.
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Samsung launches lawsuit to ban iPhone and iPad in Holland
Samsung Electronics has hit Apple with four patent cases in district court in The Hague, demanding a sales ban and a retail recall of all Apple products that use 3G technology.
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Verizon finds cause of LTE outage
Verizon Wireless has determined the cause of an outage that crippled its LTE mobile data network starting late Tuesday and it is working to solve the problem, but the carrier has not estimated when the system will be restored.
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LTE patent pools gathering intellectual property
Three separate companies are steadily recruiting intellectual property holders into patent pools for LTE (Long-Term Evolution) technology, initiatives intended to get more manufacturers building gear for the fast network.
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Ericsson and STMicro partner up for mobile chip venture
Ericsson and STMicroelectronics will form a joint venture to build semiconductors and platforms for mobile devices, the companies said Wednesday.
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EliteGroup looks to compete with Eee PC
Taiwan's Elitegroup Computer Systems (ECS) is planning to launch a low-cost laptop to compete against Asustek's Eee PC. However, the ECS will use 3G technology to keep users connected wirelessly.
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Vianet offers 3G-based monitoring service
A Scottish mobile-to-mobile (M2M) communications provider, Vianet, has launched a wireless CCTV service that uses 3G technology, to allow businesses to remotely monitor their premises.
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Vodafone 'concerned' over iPhone's 3G hole
Vodafone CEO Arun Sarin said "virtually every mobile company" is in discussion with Apple about the iPhone, but has refused to discuss details about the handset's distribution in Europe.
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Qualcomm promises Draft N by spring
Qualcomm has promised to deliver devices that meet the draft-802.11n Wi-Fi specification in Spring 2007.
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Mobile companies create new lobby group
The world's biggest mobile companies have created a new body to review future technology, attempting to pull influence back from mobile phone manufacturers and standard organisations.
