AT&T

AT&T CEO John Stankey provided some colour on a $14 billion open RAN deal with Ericsson during an investor conference, stating a slowdown in the vendor sector allowed it to strike an opportunistic agreement.

AT&T set a goal to lead the US in the deployment of open RAN, detailing a five-year collaboration with Ericsson which could see the operator spend up to $14 billion in all and which appeared to be a hammer blow to existing network vendor Nokia.

AT&T agreed to create a standalone cybersecurity services business with a capital investment company, as the US-based operator looks to provide embedded protection for SMEs.

During our Unwrapped Digital Event week, Justin Springham interviewed Adam Loddeke, AVP RAN Technology, AT&T on 5G mmWave: Fact and fiction.

AT&T CEO John Stankey (pictured) unloaded with both barrels on the possible return of net neutrality rules for the US broadband industry during a Q3 earnings call, as he stated there were more pressing regulatory concerns to address, such as…

AT&T moved to make its fixed wireless access (FWA) service easier to install, expanding availability of equipment enabling set-up in 15 minutes as it seeks to scale availability.

AT&T doubled the amount of C-Band spectrum available for deployment after two satellite companies cleared it for use by mobile operators, enabling capacity and data rate increases.