Why Sprint and Softbank Should Share the Pie with DISH - Mobility TechZone

Date: 6/26/2013

Super Wi-Fi Summit begins in: 60 Days. REGISTER NOW! Featured Articles » Popcornflix Gets Streaming Uptake Going with Mobility Push » Look To Cloud Services for Mobile Customer Needs » Wi-Fi Tablets Lead to Decline in Embedded Mobile Broadband Device Market » Friendly Technologies Becomes Latest Open Mobile Alliance Member » The Network Analytics Beat: Deep Insights into Mobile Device, Apps and Network Usage Trends Sponsored By: Super Wi-Fi & Shared Spectrum Summit – August 27-29, 2013 – Mandalay Bay – Las Vegas Hear how White Spaces and other spectrum solutions can be utilized to offer a cost-effective, operationally sound alternative to traditional licensed broadband services. Hear from the entire alternative spectrum ecosystem and understand the technical, regulatory and business issues behind this technology. Hear about global White Spaces trials and the status of commercialization here and across the globe. Maximize your company's broadband capability and drive revenue by gaining an understanding of these alternative solutions. Register today Top Stories » Mobile Devices to Topple PCs in DRAM Revenue by 2015 » Mobile M2M Module Segment Grew 25 Percent Last Year » Mobile Device Security Reaching Critical Mass » SPO Introduces Affordable Privacy Solutions for Mobile Devices to Ensure Privacy » Lazada Raises $100 Million, Launches Mobile Shopping App   From The Expert Corner June 26, 2013 Why Sprint and Softbank Should Share the Pie with DISH By Carl Ford Partner, Crossfire Media I recognize that not since the Pittsburgh Penguins fielded the line of Shack, Schinkel and Shock has it been this difficult to determine who is driving to the goal. Even assuming the votes go the right way this week, Softbank’s acquisition of Sprint will still come saddled with the issue of how to bring Clearwire and its spectrum back into the fold, with or without DISH. Looking at the history of it all, there are an awful lot of weird relationships in the mix. For instance, Softbank and Verizon Wireless were application-development partners and Qualcomm-friendly for years; but with Verizon now looking to free itself of Vodafone, the company’s international view does not seem important. So is Softbank’s invading a form of revenge? Read More Featured Videos Tru Mobility Details Their Converged Wireless and Deskphone Service Featured Resources » What is Your Mobile Content Policy? A Checklist for Content Risk Mitigation » Taking Aim at a Moving Target: Creating Better Customer Relationships with an Integrated Mobile Strategy » SAP Enterprise Mobility: Bringing a Cohesive Approach to a Complex Market TMCnet's Blogs » WebRTC Expo 2013 Atlanta Blog Featured Channels » Mobile VoIP » Mobile Device Management » Mobile Security - Mobile Security Advertise With Us   General advertising Info: Click here      Become a MobilityTechzone columnist! Interested in reaching Mobility Techzone's Global Wireless and Mobile Communications Audience of 70,000 Unique Visitors? Please contact Matthew Gleeson to learn how at mgleeson@tmcnet.com or 1 (203) 852-6800 x145.

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