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Ever since T-Mobile announced its merger with Sprint, it has been busy migrating the customers of the latter and improving its mid-band spectrum. Now, it is giving Sprint subscribers a better reason to migrate with a new deal.
When T-Mobile announced its merger with Sprint had completed back in April, a lot of its customers were in for a treat. The merger allowed the two networks to improve its networks. In late April, select Sprint customers were able to access the networks of the “New T-Mobile”, allowing them to enjoy their connection. At the same time, T-Mobile was able to rapidly integrate its mid-band spectrum and boost its 5G speeds in several places.
It’s been a little over a month since the merger between Sprint and T-Mobile was made official. But despite this, the two have since been operating as separate entities. However, it looks like we already have an idea on when the two will be combined as one company.
It’s really good when companies set aside their differences and come together for the greater good. And especially during this time when there are a lot of people who are in difficulty as brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s nice to see companies doing their best to help alleviate their customers’ struggles.
In terms of helping its customers during this pandemic, T-Mobile is one brand that has done its fair share of help. Not only have they waived cancellations and late fees, they have also unveiled an affordable $15 per month plan. Now, it looks like they are offering a 50% discount on the monthly bill of those who need it the most.
Now that so many people are turning to work from home, cellular networks will likely see an increase in traffic. This is caused by the sheer volume of users who want to stay connected with their loved ones around the world. To make sure that the networks continue to work smoothly, some carriers have already made the initiative to get extra spectrum.
The big four US carriers appear to be in big trouble with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Earlier this week, the government agency announced that it will be fining the four wireless networks a total of over $200 million for selling customer location data.
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