Super 3G comes to the UK in 2007
Published by Steve Litchfield at 8:34 UTC, July 22nd 2007
SMS Text News reports that UK mobile operators T-Mobile, 3 and Vodafone have confirmed plans to begin rolling out High Speed Uplink Packet Access (HSUPA) technology in the UK by the end of the year. HSUPA is up to four times faster than HSDPA.
Categories: Links of Interest, Industry
Platforms: General
News Discussion
krisse
Are there any handsets out or on the horizon that actually support HSUPA?
Macboy
iPhone v2.0 will support HSUPA - does your precious Nokia/Symbian platform have anything to offer? NO.
Unregistered
What an idiot. Are Apple actually paying you to go araround promoting their product on other unrelated sites?
If not, then you need to evaluate your priorities and ask yourself why you are dedicating so much time too idolising them.
Zuber
If not, then you need to evaluate your priorities and ask yourself why you are dedicating so much time too idolising them.
Zuber
Unregistered
Sorry,
The above post was 'a bit' harsh. Did not intend to be insulting...
Zuber
The above post was 'a bit' harsh. Did not intend to be insulting...
Zuber
Unregistered
MacBoy makes a bizarre statement, comparing a phone that isn't available yet to a phone that isn't available yet.
I think he protest too much.
I think he protest too much.
Macboy
The previous "Macboy" was a fake, probably a Symbian fanboi. The iPhone v2.0 will support standards that is common and widely available at that time. It's time to realize that Apple doesn't compete in the length of feature lists or techno buzzwords but in smooth user experience.
Unregistered
Fake Macboy with your login and password allowing him to post as Macboy.
Must have been Steve how else could they be logging in as Macboy :)
Zuber
Must have been Steve how else could they be logging in as Macboy :)
Zuber
jdushe
That article is a bit misleading, HSUPA is complimentary to HSDPA and not a replacement. It should improve upload as opposed to download speeds, e.g. uploading photos to the Web.
jdushe
Quote:
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Originally Posted by krisse
Are there any handsets out or on the horizon that actually support HSUPA?
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krisse
"That article is a bit misleading, HSUPA is complimentary to HSDPA and not a replacement. It should improve upload as opposed to download speeds, e.g. uploading photos to the Web."
You're absolutely right, HSDPA improves the speed of data into your phone and HSUPA improves the speed going out. They're two halves of the same coin, not competitors at all.
Having high upload and download should also improve internet call quality, if you're using VOIP over 3G.
"The iPhone v2.0 will support standards that is common and widely available at that time. It's time to realize that Apple doesn't compete in the length of feature lists or techno buzzwords but in smooth user experience."
Why is it that every single Apple fan that ever posts on here always says "user experience"? Have they been briefed to use this phrase as often as possible?
You say you don't have time for techno buzzwords, but you seem very keen on meaningless hype.
You're absolutely right, HSDPA improves the speed of data into your phone and HSUPA improves the speed going out. They're two halves of the same coin, not competitors at all.
Having high upload and download should also improve internet call quality, if you're using VOIP over 3G.
"The iPhone v2.0 will support standards that is common and widely available at that time. It's time to realize that Apple doesn't compete in the length of feature lists or techno buzzwords but in smooth user experience."
Why is it that every single Apple fan that ever posts on here always says "user experience"? Have they been briefed to use this phrase as often as possible?
You say you don't have time for techno buzzwords, but you seem very keen on meaningless hype.
Macboy
LOL user experience is not a techno buzzword, it's the reality when you use a device..
Unregistered
HSUPA will also help with the higher category's of HSDPA if/when they are deployed. It should remove the bottle neck of sending TCIP/IP acknowledgments, which can limit your download speed. if you are downloading at 7.3Mb you need a pretty quick up link to send all those TCP ack's, certainly quicker than 384kb.
avithe1
Super 3G : Wow , I'm still waiting for my operator to upgrade to EDGE :mad:
neilhoskins
GSM on my side of town would be nice.