![]() ![]() Band 2 (1900MHz): A Verizon band is actively transitioning from 2G/3G for use for LTE.AT&T has deployed chunks of 10x10 across the nation. Band 30 (WCS 2300MHz): another supplementary band for 4G LTE.AT&T purchased this from Qualcomm and it is mostly deployed in a 5x0 configuration, meaning that you get one small 5MHz block for download (in some limited places like the California coast and northeast you have 10x0 blocks). Band 29 (700MHz): this is a supplementary channel.These will only be deployed in states that opt in the FirstNet service. The carrier acquired these bands from FirstNet and they will be used for a federally-funded public safety channel. Band 14 (700MHz): AT&T has a nationwide license for band 14.Band 12/17 (700MHz): the backbone of AT&T's LTE network and it provides practically a nation-wide coverage.AT&T owns a lot in this frequency range throughout the nation, and band 5 is sometimes used in areas where there is no band 12/17 coverage. Band 5 (850MHz): this AT&T LTE band is used most commonly 3G (HSPA+ ) connectivity, but some of it also goes toward LTE.AT&T usually deploys this in 10x10 chunks, and you could commonly see it in the New York and New Jersey areas. Band 66 (AWS-3-1700/2100MHz): AT&T LTE band 66 is a superset of band 4, meaning that it includes all of the band 4 blocks plus adds a few more.Band 4 (AWS-1700/2100MHz): this AT&T LTE band is used as a supplement for improved capacity and is usually deployed in small, 5x5MHz blocks.Band 2 (1900MHz frequency range): a core AT&T LTE band with 20x20MHz blocks in most markets. ![]()
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