US Cellular is a CDMA network meaning that it uses Code Division Multiple Access as its primary technology. This type of network is different from other networks in its use of a code to differentiate between different conversations instead of using a different frequency for each conversation. US Cellular is not a GSM network which stands for Global System for Mobiles and instead uses CDMA technology.
US Cellular uses CDMA technology, not GSM, so, their phones do not use SIM cards.
No...US Cellular is a CDMA and T Mobile is GSM. Incompatible.
No they do not... : ( US Cellular is a CDMA network and all iphones are GSM network, so iphone is not compatible with US Cellular. They also do not allow unlocked phones on their network either, so you have to use one of their phones. I hope this was helpful. : )
Cross Domain Security Methodology
850 or 1900 will work
Consumer Cellular operates on a GSM network.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_wireless_communications_service_providers
gsm
You can boost a GSM 3G cellular signal by placing the device on a reflective surface like aluminum foil. This will bounce back some of the signal which will boost the signal.
it depends on the phone you want to buy. your phone must be capatible with US Cellulars technology. This information can generally be found on the carriers website. US Cellular uses CDMA, so your phone needs to support CDMA. A GSM phone will not work on US Cellulars network.
No, range of the phone is GSM 900/ 1800. GSM range in the US is 850/ 1900.
GSM is a cellular network and mobile phones connect to it by finding other GSM phone in the area. These phones are spread across 212 countries and territories and work whereever there is another GSM phone in the vicinity. The coverage area of each phone is also dependent on the cell size.
Apple makes the iPhone, and in the US it is only available on the AT&T network, unless you purchase an unlocked model, in which case you could also use it on T-Mobile's network as they are the only other GSM carrier in the US.