The telecommunications company FairPoint Communications's debt would be cut by nearly two-thirds under its bankruptcy reorganization plan filed Monday, but the company said the reorganization won't prevent it from expanding broadband Internet in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. Click here for more.
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Huawei says that it has completed trials of HSPA+ Dual Carrier technology on the Portugese network operated by Optimus.
New entrant to Canada's mobile phone market, Globalive Wireless - which trades under the Wind brand name - is reported to be in talks with banks to raise funding for its network expansion, and reduce controversial reliance on Egyptian billionaire Naguib Sawiris.
Alcatel-Lucent has announced the opening of an RandD center in Istanbul, Turkey. Approved by Turkey's Ministry of Industry and Trade, the center was also supported by the Investment Support and Promotion Agency of Turkey (ISPAT).
Verizon and T-Mobile beat ATandT and Sprint in customer satisfaction with customer service, according to the latest study on phone-based customer service quality conducted by Vocal Laboratories.
According to a new report, while the mHealth market in the USA presents significant growth opportunities, the market and ecosystem are fragmented, creating challenges for any single player to address the full breadth of opportunities.
Alcatel-Lucent has been selected by Saudi Arabia's Saudi Telecom Company (STC) to conduct an end-to-end LTE trial, to begin in the second half of 2010.
Indonesia's government is to cancel plans to permit foreign investors to take stakes in the country's tower operators, despite warnings that investment by locally owned companies is not able to meet demand for extra mobile network capacity.
Daily summaries of short news items relating to the mobile networks. Click here for more.
India's Department of Telecoms (DoT) has confirmed that nine companies have applied to participate in the forthcoming 3G license auction, and that eleven bidders have emerged for the BWA auction that follows.
Vodafone Spain has had to replace some 3,000 memory cards that had been shipped with its smartphones after it was revealed that they contained a virus, or malware application which infected the phones when they were first switched on.