High Speed Packet Access, or HSPA, is a cellular network data standard. It is the fastest network speed available using 3G technology as defined by the Global System for Mobile communications Association, or GSMA. HSPA requires compatible hardware in the cellphone and the cell network, so only some phones can use it and only when within suitable cellular coverage.
HSPA picture prompts are scored using the same 6 point holistic scoring guide used to score the HSPA essays. Go to the NJ Department of Education website or do an internet search for HSPA Holistic Scoring Guide. You can also search for sample high scoring essays and/or picture prompts, and explanations of why they received those scores. Below is the link for the NJ Department of Education HSPA tutorial website. http://www.state.nj.us/education/njpep//assessment/hspa/hspa_la/main_menu.htm
It stands for: High Speed Packet Access (HSPA). check related links for more details.
Dont worry it not hars you will b okay
High speed packet access
High speed packet access
You need to have a GSM/HSPA cellphone. you have to put a sim card inside the phone. But it's not all phone will work on the koodo network because it's a new network, HSPA.
HSPA stands for High Speed Packet Access. More information about what it can do can be found on sites like Wikipedia and Technopedia. There, you will find information about what it does and how it is used on every day devices.
Yes!However, CDMA devices cannot be unlocked. Only GSM and/or HSPA devices.
all CDMA and UMPS and HSPA phones have spread spectum applied!
You failed. You need a minimum passing score of 200. You'll have to retake again in October or March.
First of all, there is 2G (or EDGE), 3G, 4G, or 4G LTE. Many people just call 4G LTE 4G because regular 4G seems more like 3.5G. Keeping up? AT&T's 3G network is known as HSPA and their regular 4G network is known as HSPA+. Because the iPhone 4S supports HSPA+ but not LTE, it is a 4G phone, but not a 4G LTE (real 4G) phone. Luckily all this confusion is over now that the iPhone 5 supports LTE.
No. This phone is a GSM / HSPA, Verizon and Sprint are called CDMA carriers. If you take it to Verizon, they will deny the phone. Take it to AT&T or T-Mobile instead.