AT&T has gotten hammered over the years (well, really just since the iPhone 3G came out ...) due to a congested network. As such, it should be no surprise that AT&T can barely contain its excitement at getting its hands on T-Mobile USA's significant spectrum holdings -- especially their 1700 MHz "AWS" bands, which currently hold the carrier's 3G signal. The slide you see above (from an early morning press conference) confirms that AT&T wants to use it in order to bolster their available spectrum for the upcoming LTE rollout.
They specifically mention that HSPA+ will continue to be supported on both networks in addition to LTE. As both carriers have been marketing their HSPA+ networks as "4G" to compete with Sprint and Verizon, one would wonder what they would call LTE to differentiate it. 5G, maybe? [AT&T]
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.

From the Editor's Desk: My year of hobbies
It's been a year of filling in the gaps, but these hobbies are what's keeping me going.

Here's why the PlayStation 5 DualSense controller joysticks drift
The new DualSense controller isn't the only controller with joystick drift — it's just the newest. Here's why it happens and why there's not much you can do about it.

The Galaxy Watch 4 is coming soon — here's everything you need to know
Samsung is working on a new smartwatch that'll abandon its proprietary OS for Wear OS, plus a non-invasive blood glucose tracker for diabetic users. We're just not sure if it's the Galaxy Watch 4, Galaxy Active Watch 3, or something entirely new! Here's what we do know about, and hope to see in the new Galaxy smartwatch.

The Galaxy S20 FE is the best T-Mobile phone for most people
T-Mobile has a lot of phones on offer, so you might be wondering about the best Android phones the carrier offers. We've got you covered.