31 grudnia 2020 wygasa rezerwacja pasma dla Nordisk CDMA420, ciekawe czy przedłużą, bo moim zdaniem nie 
- Wszystko, co dotyczy spraw technicznych i działania sieci.
Moderator: Moderatorzy
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JpgrnTtC3Y8 - EE UK poszerza swoje bloki LTE1800 wycinając kolejne 5 MHz z DCS, będzie teraz 20+15, a było 20+10. Dla DCS zostają dwa bloki po 5 MHz. Przypominam, że GSM900 nie mają, bo nie mają pasma 900 MHz.
https://www.telecompaper.com/news/switc ... y--1306913 - ostatnie parę miesięcy do wyłączenia 3G w Vodafone Holandia:
Switching off 3G does not mean mobile subscribers will be without a network, the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs and Climate (EZK) said in response to parliamentary questions from the Socialist Party SP. Vodafone plans to stop its 3G network at the end of this year. The SP expressed concern that low-income consumers will not be able to replace their still working 3G mobile phone and asked whether compensation would be offered.
Ziggo offers digital receivers to customers as part of its analogue TV shutdown. But EZK noted that this particular comparison was flawed. The TV receivers are in a loan model and remain the property of VodafoneZiggo, while a smartphone becomes the property of the user.
EZK explained that it is not possible to make a 3G smartphone suitable for 4G, because not only the antenna has to be replaced, but also the processors and memory and what comes together in the system-on-a chip (SoC). After switching off 3G, 2G and 4G will still be available, EZK said after talking to VodafoneZiggo. 2G is slower than 3G, but will still be possible.
The ministry noted that Vodafone started informing people of the 3G switch off two years before the date. The operator stopped selling subscriptions for 3G-only phones in the fall of 2017. Finally, sales staff have been instructed to tell people the operator will no longer be using the 3G network from January 2020.
Vodafone customers are contract-free and can to switch to KPN or T-Mobile Netherlands, who have not yet stopped using UMTS. That said, KPN has also announced plans to end 3G. T-Mobile NL said it will first switch off the 2G network.
Switching off 3G does not mean mobile subscribers will be without a network, the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs and Climate (EZK) said in response to parliamentary questions from the Socialist Party SP. Vodafone plans to stop its 3G network at the end of this year. The SP expressed concern that low-income consumers will not be able to replace their still working 3G mobile phone and asked whether compensation would be offered.
Ziggo offers digital receivers to customers as part of its analogue TV shutdown. But EZK noted that this particular comparison was flawed. The TV receivers are in a loan model and remain the property of VodafoneZiggo, while a smartphone becomes the property of the user.
EZK explained that it is not possible to make a 3G smartphone suitable for 4G, because not only the antenna has to be replaced, but also the processors and memory and what comes together in the system-on-a chip (SoC). After switching off 3G, 2G and 4G will still be available, EZK said after talking to VodafoneZiggo. 2G is slower than 3G, but will still be possible.
The ministry noted that Vodafone started informing people of the 3G switch off two years before the date. The operator stopped selling subscriptions for 3G-only phones in the fall of 2017. Finally, sales staff have been instructed to tell people the operator will no longer be using the 3G network from January 2020.
Vodafone customers are contract-free and can to switch to KPN or T-Mobile Netherlands, who have not yet stopped using UMTS. That said, KPN has also announced plans to end 3G. T-Mobile NL said it will first switch off the 2G network.
Afrykański Vodacom chce wyłączyć sieć 2G: https://businesstech.co.za/news/telecom ... th-africa/
jak oni wyłaczą 2G i 3G to w zasadzie wogóle nie będzie mi nic działać ani na telefonie ani na smartgonie. Trochę bez sensu ubijać coś co ma normalny zasięg.
5G3600+4CA+QAM256+MIMO4x4:
https://www.speedtest.net/pl/android/9862555658.png
https://www.speedtest.net/pl/android/9862555658.png
Jest fajny telefon dla seniorów z 3G - Hammer Bow+
Wietnam chce wyłączyć 2G w 2022 roku: https://www.mobileworldlive.com/asia/as ... -shutdown/
Australijska Telestra chce wyłączyć sieć 3G w 2024 roku, 2G już wyłączyli w 2016: https://www.smh.com.au/technology/the-e ... 52z0n.html
Wietnam chce wyłączyć 2G w 2022 roku: https://www.mobileworldlive.com/asia/as ... -shutdown/
Australijska Telestra chce wyłączyć sieć 3G w 2024 roku, 2G już wyłączyli w 2016: https://www.smh.com.au/technology/the-e ... 52z0n.html
Japońskie NTT Docomo wyłączy sieć 3G w 2026 roku:
https://translate.google.com/translate? ... 29_00.html
https://translate.google.com/translate? ... 29_00.html
SK Telecom w Korei Południowej chce wyłączyć sieć 2G: https://www.telegeography.com/products/ ... witch-off/
Tajlandia jednak zostawia 2G: https://www.mobileworldlive.com/asia/as ... -2g-alive/
Odbierałem wczoraj przesyłkę od kuriera TNT, a tam na ekranie 3G.
Natomiast DPD ma teraz takie coś i to ma LTE: https://www.zebra.com/us/en/products/sp ... -tc56.html
Natomiast DPD ma teraz takie coś i to ma LTE: https://www.zebra.com/us/en/products/sp ... -tc56.html
Dzisiaj potwierdzałem pocztexowi odbiór paczki. Wszystko szło przez apkę w telefonie kuriera.
5G3600+4CA+QAM256+MIMO4x4:
https://www.speedtest.net/pl/android/9862555658.png
https://www.speedtest.net/pl/android/9862555658.png
Ta apka to mobilny listonosz.
Całkiem możliwe 
5G3600+4CA+QAM256+MIMO4x4:
https://www.speedtest.net/pl/android/9862555658.png
https://www.speedtest.net/pl/android/9862555658.png
Nadal wielką niewiadomą są terminale kurierów GLS. Tam jest tona jakiś ikonek i nie ma za bardzo czasu się przyjrzeć, ale pewnie 3G ma.
UPS to już nawet nie podaje terminala, więc nie wiadomo.
UPS to już nawet nie podaje terminala, więc nie wiadomo.
Dzisiaj dokładnie się przyjrzałem terminalowi kuriera DPD i było tam 4G na wyświetlaczu
Tymczasem w USA:
https://www.telepolis.pl/wiadomosci/tar ... 50-mhz-usa
Tymczasem w USA:
https://www.telepolis.pl/wiadomosci/tar ... 50-mhz-usa
Dostałem do pracy nowy terminal z 2G 
Ps. To tak dla informacji i nie podniecam się 2G
Powszechne jest 3G więc się dziwie.
Ps. To tak dla informacji i nie podniecam się 2G
Powszechne jest 3G więc się dziwie. 
Oni nie mają U900, więc wyłączenie U2100 oznacza koniec 3G, chyba, że ktoś przejdzie do T-Mobile albo KPN.
https://www.telecompaper.com/news/vodaf ... y--1318815
Vodafone to switch 3G off in the Netherlands from January
Thursday 5 December 2019 | 11:17 CET | News
Vodafone said it will in January stop providing 3G mobile services in the Netherlands. The operator has already largely moved to LTE in the 2100 MHz band, with part of the capacity still reserved for UMTS. The capacity released in the radio network is used for 4G. Vodafone has been informing its -shrinking- group of 4G users about the changes coming up. The company will be keeping 2G in the air for some time still. For competitive reasons, Vodafone will not say how many customers or users still use 3G.
Customers with only a 3G device will still be able to make calls and send text messages over GSM from January, but mobile internet will no longer be possible. Vodafone is advising customers to replace their old mobile phones, saying that, if their Sim card has been around for ten years, it is probably not suitable for 4G. The carrier added that it will exchange those old Sim cards for free.
GSM coverage to remain
With 3G gone, customers will get more and better coverage via 4G, the provider said on its site. “In remote areas you now only sometimes receive 3G. In the new year, mobile internet will get a lot better in such places.”
The coverage of GSM-900 will continue to exist for the time being, for a number of machine-to-machine applications and as a fallback option. For roaming, the Vodafone Group has switched to 4G, so that calls do not drop when mobile phone switch to neighbouring mobile networks.
5G in 2020
For 5G, the schedule is still unknown. The country’s MNOs confirm they are moving forward there, but have not disclosed their strategies. The Dutch government wants to hold the Multiband auction in mid-2020. That auction will likely be the starting signal for the introduction of 5G in the 700 MHz band and possibly other bands.
The entire 2100-MHz band will be redistributed during the auction. In that band, current permits will be migrated to new ones, which means providers will have to relocate. With 4G, this is largely possible via a software update.
https://www.telecompaper.com/news/vodaf ... y--1318815
Vodafone to switch 3G off in the Netherlands from January
Thursday 5 December 2019 | 11:17 CET | News
Vodafone said it will in January stop providing 3G mobile services in the Netherlands. The operator has already largely moved to LTE in the 2100 MHz band, with part of the capacity still reserved for UMTS. The capacity released in the radio network is used for 4G. Vodafone has been informing its -shrinking- group of 4G users about the changes coming up. The company will be keeping 2G in the air for some time still. For competitive reasons, Vodafone will not say how many customers or users still use 3G.
Customers with only a 3G device will still be able to make calls and send text messages over GSM from January, but mobile internet will no longer be possible. Vodafone is advising customers to replace their old mobile phones, saying that, if their Sim card has been around for ten years, it is probably not suitable for 4G. The carrier added that it will exchange those old Sim cards for free.
GSM coverage to remain
With 3G gone, customers will get more and better coverage via 4G, the provider said on its site. “In remote areas you now only sometimes receive 3G. In the new year, mobile internet will get a lot better in such places.”
The coverage of GSM-900 will continue to exist for the time being, for a number of machine-to-machine applications and as a fallback option. For roaming, the Vodafone Group has switched to 4G, so that calls do not drop when mobile phone switch to neighbouring mobile networks.
5G in 2020
For 5G, the schedule is still unknown. The country’s MNOs confirm they are moving forward there, but have not disclosed their strategies. The Dutch government wants to hold the Multiband auction in mid-2020. That auction will likely be the starting signal for the introduction of 5G in the 700 MHz band and possibly other bands.
The entire 2100-MHz band will be redistributed during the auction. In that band, current permits will be migrated to new ones, which means providers will have to relocate. With 4G, this is largely possible via a software update.