The Nexus 9 Android tablet, made by HTC, is a great little device with a bit of a high price...
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If you’ve ever taken a road trip, you know what a challenge it can be to keep yourself or your...
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The iPad Air launch was about as smooth a launch as a company can hope for. The product hit retail...
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Qualcomm just announced a new tier to its top of the line Snapdragon 800 processor, the all new Snapdragon 805...
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In a move to compete with wireless companies providing less stringent contracts for phone plans, Sprint is offering a program called...
Read Article Earlier today at a press conference in New York City, president and CEO of T-Mobile USA, John Legere had something...
Read ArticleActivating the personal hotspot on your smartphone lets you connect your computers and devices to the Internet using the cellular data connection on your device. It’s easy to do and works on iPhone 3GS and later versions as well as most Android devices.
The key here is that you need an active data plan, as well as the tethering option added to that plan. If you don’t have them, call your service provider to add them. It’s also worth noting that if you are currently grandfathered in on AT&T’s “unlimited” data plan, you will need to switch to one of AT&T’s new data plans in order to use your phone as an Internet hotspot. Below are instructions for turning either an iPhone or an Android smartphone into a mobile Internet hotspot.
Picture this: you’re sitting at the Super Bowl about to text your buddy about the awesome game. After typing your message and hitting send you are greeted with this message: “The message can not be sent at this time. Please try again later.” Most of us have seen this before and all of us hate it. What exactly causes this? Over congested mobile towers and what seems to be little attempt from the carries to solve this growing problem that leaves hundreds of thousands each day with cellular headaches.
LTE, which is the next big thing in mobile telecommunications promises to alleviate these issues and provide end-users with more reliable connections. All the big mobile phone providers are jumping on board talking about how amazing their LTE is going to be vs. the competitors. So will LTE solve those cellular headaches?
