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By engadget, on May 21st, 2012%
 We can’t be certain as to how many units of the HTC EVO 4G LTE have made it out of customs thus far, but it appears the number is high enough for Sprint to officially set a date for shipping the device out to those who pre-ordered it online. A Sprint representative reached out to us to share the company’s statement from this afternoon that customers should expect to receive their valuable treasure “on or around” May 24th. We’re not in love with the “around” terminology, but this could simply be due to a high amount of demand. . . . → Read More: Sprint to begin shipping the HTC EVO 4G LTE for arrival ‘on or around’ May 24th, pre-orders get first dib
By AndroidCentral, on May 21st, 2012%
 Our long national nightmare is over, ladies and gentlemen. . . . → Read More: HTC EVO 4G LTE officially cleared to ship
By AndroidCentral, on May 18th, 2012%
 The Sprint EVO 4G LTE missed today's in-store launch, and pre-orders aren't shipping, thanks to a pesky International Trade Commission review. Bollocks. . . . → Read More: While you’re waiting: More must-read EVO 4G LTE threads
By engadget, on May 17th, 2012%
We’ve received a boatload of tips that folks who have pre-ordered the EVO 4G LTE at Best Buy are now seeing a new release date of May 23rd. Does this mean Sprint’s flagship handset is getting close to leaving those dreaded customs halls ? Here’s HTC’s take on the matter: HTC is working closely with U.S . . . → Read More: Best Buy expects EVO 4G LTE to land May 23rd, HTC remains cautious
By AndroidCentral, on May 17th, 2012%
 Our inbox and our EVO 4G LTE forums have just lit up with some potentially good news — Best Buy is letting pre-order customers know that they're expecting a May 23 release date of the phone that's currently hung up in Customs . We just checked back in with HTC, and it's got nothing new on its end, but at this point any movement is welcomed. . . . → Read More: Best Buy sending e-mails saying EVO 4G LTE preorders ship May 23
By engadget, on May 17th, 2012%
 American Android users started getting carrier billing in Google Play early this month through T-Mobile (and later AT&T), and now Sprint can join the party. Any app, book, music or video purchase can be tacked on to the monthly bill for your EVO 4G LTE instead of going through Google. . . . → Read More: Sprint’s Android users get carrier billing in Google Play
By AndroidCentral, on May 16th, 2012%
 For pretty much a year now, Sprint customers have been able to make use of carrier billing for app purchases on the Google Play Store but now, Sprint in cooperation with Google have gone ahead and taken it one step further. We knew it was coming but starting today, Sprint customers in the US can now use carrier billing for all their Google Play Store purchases including apps, music, books and movies. Anyone on Sprint going to be making use of this now that it is finally live . . . → Read More: Sprint customers in the US can now pay for all Google Play Store purchases using carrier billing
By AndroidCentral, on May 15th, 2012%
 The EVO 4G LTE will be here Friday. Kinda looks like an iPhone line, don't it? read more . . . → Read More: DroidDoodle: The EVO 4G LTE cometh
By engadget, on May 15th, 2012%
 The effort to prevent Verizon Wireless from its purchase of AWS licenses from SpectrumCo and Cox just became a bit more intense, as several opponents to the deal have now banded together to form the Alliance for Broadband Competition. The coalition includes T-Mobile and Sprint, along with advocacy groups such as Public Knowledge, the American Antitrust Institute, the Rural Cellular Association and the Rural Telecommunications Group. Today, the newly formed alliance held a press conference in which it called on the FCC and Department of Justice to block the transfer, which it said would lead to an “excessive concentration of spectrum” held by Verizon Wireless . . . → Read More: Alliance for Broadband Competition forms to sway opinion against Verizon’s AWS acquisition
By IntoMobile, on May 14th, 2012%
 When Sprint decided to label WiMAX technology as “4G”, it wasn’t that long until the other operators followed suite and slapped the 4G moniker on their respective networks. Sascha Segan from PC Mag recently had a chance to speak to Chris Pearson , the President of 4G Americas, and he asked him just what the hell 4G actually means according to the organization who is responsible for defining the standards that make our mobile devices work in the first place . . . → Read More: 4G Americas says 4G means a minimum of HSPA+ 21 Mbps
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