Those are some big words used in relation to three super-premium phones that are already described as"ultimate" and"ultra evolved" by their manufacturers, with T-Mobile's main argument for further pushing the speed envelope being a little technology called"5G standalone three-carrier aggregation."
This has been in the works... basically since the original rollout of T-Mo's non-standalone 5G network back in 2019, ratherto Galaxy S22 users in"parts of the network" starting a couple of months ago. The"Un-carrier" promised at that point both a"nationwide" expansion of the ultra-advanced capability and support for more devices in the near future, and unsurprisingly, the Galaxy S23, S23+, and S23 Ultra are now covering the latter aspect.
Just like their predecessors, the hot new Android powerhouses will be able to achieve 5G standalone three-carrier aggregation only in"parts" of's network for starters, enabling massive speed upgrades over the Galaxy S21 family... where accessible. The second-largest wireless service provider in the US is explaining the technology, which essentially combines three channels of already zippy mid-band 5G, as"adding more lanes on a highway where traffic is free to zoom freely and faster than before." Surprisingly, there's no joke about Verizon being left behind on said highway, which feels like a wasted opportunity.
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