Gsm-based sentence example
- As a result, the Vodafone name is not used in the United States, nor do Vodafone-branded GSM-based cell phones work on Verizon's CDMA-based network.
- In the beginning, Cellular One service was based on analog TDMA technology, though they are quickly converting to a digital GSM-based network.
- It's not like you can take your phone from Rogers Wireless or Cingular -- both of which run on GSM-based networks -- and jump on the first plane to Hong Kong!
- For the most part, GSM-based service providers have roaming agreements with other GSM providers around the world, letting you use your cell phone worldwide.
- This is part of the nature of GSM-based services, which do not offer the same kind of range as CDMA-based cellular phone services.Advertisement
- A competing 4G wireless technology that will coincide with GSM-based providers is something called LTE or Long-Term Evolution.
- Within major metropolitan areas, the difference is not nearly as pronounced and you can easily achieve a stronger signal, better voice quality, and fewer dropped calls with a GSM-based operator.
- If you choose to go with a GSM-based operator, you have the opportunity to purchased unlocked overseas phones that will work with your chosen Canadian provider.
- This is because those regions rely much more heavily on GSM-based networks rather than the CDMA ones used by Sprint, Bell, and Telus.
- The current rumors on the Internet are saying that Telus will have a GSM-based network ready in time for the 2010 Winter Olympic Games in Vancouver, so perhaps Telus would take that route for a webOS-powered phone from Palm instead.Advertisement
- If you stick with GSM-based carriers, you can invest in an unlocked cell phone and use it with whatever GSM-based carrier that you'd like.
- While Sprint uses CDMA technology for its main network, the Samsung Intrepid features GSM-based 3G wireless technology too, allowing it to be used as a world phone in 185 countries around the world.
- Also, not all phones can be "unlocked" in the conventional sense; typically only GSM-based phones that use a SIM card can be unlocked.