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The lawsuit between Sprint and AT&T is certainly one where we’d like to learn the settlement details. Unfortunately, however, it seems that we’ll simply keep staring at the 5G E logo on our ...
Sprint's argument is that what ... After AT&T decided to start rolling out "5G Evolution" branding on phones and ... iOS 5.1 suddenly upgraded 3G-only iPhones with an illegitimate "4G" logo, ...
AT&T has said that 5G Evolution is just meant to show when a phone is within range of its enhanced 4G network. AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson defended the 5G E branding earlier this year.
AT&T's controversial rebranding of 4G LTE Advanced technologies as its first step toward a 5G network has led to a lawsuit claiming consumer deception.
In context: Last month, AT&T launched what it called "5G Evolution," (5G E) an allegedly next-gen cellular network that was intended to act as the company's "first step" toward true 5G. However ...
Sprint is suing AT&T over the latter's decision to push a fake 5G label to both Android and ... 5G Evolution and the 5GE indicator simply let customers know when their device is in an area where ...
Yesterday afternoon, Sprint filed a lawsuit against AT&T over its 5G E sleight of hand. Don't Miss : Today’s deals: Nintendo Switch games, $5 smart plugs, $150 Vizio soundbar, $100 Beats Pill ...
Its rival Sprint is suing the mobile carrier over alleged deceptive advertising. However, AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson said 5G E stands for the progression of new technology, even though the ...
Dear wireless consumers, While Sprint is working hard to deliver mobile 5G and the first 5G smartphone in the US, AT&T is hard at work trying to convince you that they already won the race to 5G ...
That’s not the only change with the 7 inch tablet as the EVO View 4G is now also sporting the Sprint logo. None of these developments should come as a surprise.
The marketers behind a combined Sprint Corp. and Nextel Communications Inc. are scuttling Sprint's traditional red logo for a new look heavy on Nextel's yellow-and-black color scheme.
AT&T Inc. settled a lawsuit with Sprint Corp. over whether its use of a “5G E” icon tricked consumers into thinking they were getting access to a fifth-generation network.