If you need a new wireless internet solution for your company or personal use, you are going to get into the LTE and WiMax debate at some point. It will seem as if you have to ask yourself what each of them can do and how you are going to benefit. Then again, can any of us know what is going to happen with the different waves of technology? It is unlikely that any of it will matter to the average person. What will matter is getting a 4G package that makes sense today. Here is how to tell which one has the right stuff.
It's got the appropriate juice: Looking ahead to a major speed boost is probably the biggest reason people get interested in a 4G connection. You'll naturally want much more in the speed department. Look for the signal that is going at least 4 times faster than what your old wireless signal can do. Once you get into the new system with a lot of bandwidth and a reliable signal, you're going to be happy. You won't worry who has some sort of edge in the wireless game. Let the corporations and investors deal with that mess. The end user (you) is the key cog in this wheel.
There is far more in the works: What's in the works should matter to you almost as much as what is presently on the table. All of these wireless connections have some growing to do, as they are still relatively new to the game. If you see a company offering service which continues to grow, you ought to take notice. Some of the early test cities (including Philadelphia, Atlanta and Boston) have seen a serious jump in service from the opening bell to the present day. Wherever you live, you would be wise to look ahead and imagine the same type of step up in service in the months ahead.
You don't have to have your life upended to get on board: The type of hassle you are going to face getting 4G service should be a big part of your decision. Look at a company's breakdown, or what it will take to get on board. Are you going to need a great deal of time and a new computer to start using the service? If so, you will be disappointed and rightfully concerned before the job even gets started. Expect a provider to deliver its service in a flash, while allowing you to continue on with your laptop.
It doesn't cost an arm and a leg: Upgrading a wireless connection will put everyone in a mild state of concern regarding the cost. What should you expect to pay for a new wireless signal? Basically, you shouldn't have to compromise in a major way to get a package which delivers the new network to you. You shouldn't have to pay much more than what the other 3G packages are costing.
Post a Comment