Improvements made to T-Mobile’s 5G network are costing other companies their customers.
T-Mobile began activating its 2.5GHz 5G spectrum last month. While T-Mobile’s subscribers may have benefited from the carrier’s access to the midband spectrum in the form of improved services, customers of some other companies might be facing a degradation in services.
A few days back, fixed wireless service provider Bloosurf complained T-Mobile’s 5G service was interfering with its operations and asked the FCC to freeze the company’s 2.5GHz spectrum licenses.
Two more companies — Redzone Wireless and NextWave — have stepped forward with similar complaints, reports Light Reading.
CEO of Maine-based Redzone Jim McKenna said he knew the company would need to work with T-Mobile to prevent any potential interference after it bought 2.
