Mobile Broadband Demystified
With new high-speed mobile data networks launched by all major North American wireless operators, speed and convenience usually associated with cable and fixed broadband Internet connection can be enjoyed anytime and anywhere by people like you and me.
Need to stay connected going out and about? No problem. Grab a netbook, plug in Mobile USB modem, and you are set. Chat with your friends while chilling in a park, read news while in a coffee shop, watch a missed episode from your favorite TV series while on a train or get in touch with the office. No problem. Right?
Not so fast. What’s the right data plan? How do I avoid getting tricked into spending thousand of dollars on mobile bill? Should I get a modem or find a laptop with built-in mobile broadband? You may have many more questions.
We can help you find answers and point you in the right direction.
These days many businesses recognize the advantages of using mobile broadband connectivity to Internet over cellular networks. This allows for less restricted working hours, great flexibility in managing different aspect of the business, and lightning fast reaction time in a pinch.
So how exactly can you not only get much more done, but also have so much more fun? With Mobile Broadband, it’s quite easy…
When searching for mobile broadband packages on the internet, you’re most likely to find yourself lost in many confusing offers, deals, and bundles such as free modems, netbooks with discounts, pay-as-you-go, as well as different data download allowances and options like free WiFi thrown in.
What’s the secret of finding a cost effective mobile broadband package that will suit your needs for years to come without unintentional excitement and disappointment?
Verizon has recently announced an addition to its Mobile Broadband Modems lineup. Manufactured by ZTE, the AD3700 features global connectivity. Up to June 2009, only AT&T could proudly advertise global mobile broadband connectivity due to their choice of global mobile network standard – GSM/UMTS/HSPA.
Verizon and Sprint, however, having built on CDMA/EvDO standard, could cover only North America, including USA and Canada.
Recent announcements from Verizon might change all that.