AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon join forces to eliminate mobile coverage dead zones

AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon have announced a joint venture to pool spectrum resources and expand satellite-based connectivity. The initiative targets persistent coverage gaps in rural and underserved parts of the United States.

The three carriers said in a joint statement that they will combine limited spectrum holdings to raise network capacity and deliver a more consistent experience for customers. They also plan to create a unified platform that lets satellite operators reach more users and simplifies direct-to-device integration for rural network operators.

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CNET has updated its recommendations for family phone plans, focusing on options from T-Mobile, AT&T, and Verizon that balance cost, data, and perks for groups of three or more. Key picks include T-Mobile's Essentials for value and Verizon's Unlimited Welcome for flexibility. Recent changes, such as T-Mobile's new plans and Verizon's price cuts, influence these choices.

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Following its Mobile World Congress keynote, Starlink has teased enhanced V2 satellites enabling direct 5G-speed connections from phones to space, building on promises of 150 Mbps and vastly improved data capacity.

AT&T has replaced its existing unlimited phone plans with new 2.0 versions that offer more features at generally lower prices. The carrier introduced four tiers, including a premium Elite 2.0 option for high-end users. Existing customers must pay a fee to switch.

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US Supreme Court justices on Monday expressed doubt about AT&T and Verizon's argument that the Federal Communications Commission's fine procedures violate their right to a jury trial. The carriers, fined $104 million for sharing users' location data without consent, paid the penalties before challenging them. Justices and FCC lawyers agreed the fines are nonbinding without court enforcement.

 

 

 

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