>> I know 3 Mobile uses 2100MHz for UMTS and Telstra use 850MHz for UMTS but
>> what GSM bands do the various carriers use?
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> 900 than it would 2100. They obviously have their shared 2100
> infrastructure at the moment.
Gaah, that would mean we have YET ANOTHER UMTS frequency on this planet.
(along with the 850 and 2100 this country uses, 1900 is used elsewhere)
Frank - 16 Jul 2007 02:20 GMT
"> Gaah, that would mean we have YET ANOTHER UMTS frequency on this planet.
> (along with the 850 and 2100 this country uses, 1900 is used elsewhere)
No, 1900 is only used in the Americas. 2100 is the "standard" UMTS frequency
elsewhere.
Paul Day - 16 Jul 2007 02:36 GMT
> No, 1900 is only used in the Americas. 2100 is the "standard" UMTS frequency
> elsewhere.
They're all part of the "standard". 2100 is just the most popular.
PD

Signature
Paul Day
Frank - 16 Jul 2007 02:42 GMT
>> No, 1900 is only used in the Americas. 2100 is the "standard" UMTS
>> frequency
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> PD
Standard was a poor choice of word. 2100 would be the most popular.
Is 1900 used for UMTS anywhere ?
Paul Day - 16 Jul 2007 02:37 GMT
> > 900 supposedly, because it'd be cheaper to meet their GSM coverage with
> > 900 than it would 2100. They obviously have their shared 2100
> > infrastructure at the moment.
> Gaah, that would mean we have YET ANOTHER UMTS frequency on this planet.
> (along with the 850 and 2100 this country uses, 1900 is used elsewhere)
Just wait for a "world phone". ;) 850/900/1800/1900 GSM with EDGE and
850/900/1700/1900/2100 3G with HSDPA...
PD

Signature
Paul Day
Michael J - 17 Jul 2007 11:44 GMT
>>> I know 3 Mobile uses 2100MHz for UMTS and Telstra use 850MHz for UMTS
>>> but what GSM bands do the various carriers use?
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> Gaah, that would mean we have YET ANOTHER UMTS frequency on this planet.
> (along with the 850 and 2100 this country uses, 1900 is used elsewhere)
Doesnt really make much difference nowadays