Sprints plans on a quick LTE deployment with the first series of these devices to be available by mid 2012. The LTE network should be noticeably faster than the existing 4G WiMAX services. WiMax devices will be sold throughout the year of 2012.

The topic of Sprint’s partnership with LightSquared was only brought up. Sprint plans to host the LightSquared service on the 1600 MHz frequency; however, this is pending FCC approval. Sprint also plans to wholesale the 2500 Mhz WiMAX spectrum through an agreement with Clearwire.

The next topic for discussion was the network vision progress. When the iPhone 4s becomes available on October 14, Sprint plans to be prepared with improvements to cell sites. Sprint currently has worked on 22,000 cell sites for 3G/4G technology. New tower arrangements will be in place to avoid having customers roam on other networks.

Sprint will partner with Alcatel Lucent, Samsung, and Ericsson to turn their three existing networks into one unified network, supporting Sprint Direct Connect, 3G, and 4G LTE networks.

Customers can also look forward to dual mode CDMA/LTE phones and other devices by the middle of 2012. Mobile hotspots, machine to machine apps, cell phones, and embedded modules with LTE will be part of the dual mode technology.

Sprint also announced that the iDEN network should be completely migrated by the middle of 2013, providing three times better coverage.

Goldie Group provides cellular phone parts, accessories, and solutions in the United States and overseas.

These unlimited data plans will also feature access to 3G data and includes the 5GB mobile hotspot cap. While more information is not known at this moment, it is a relief to finally have confirmation of these rumors from the source. As many consumers may already know, Sprint is typically tight-lipped about any and all rumors until the last minute, which often results in adding more fuel to the fire for many tech aficionados and consumers alike.

More to come from the Goldie Group on this as Sprint makes the information readily available. For now, consumers can rest easy knowing that a major rumor has been satiated.

The new iPhone will run at 1 GHz on a blazing fast A5 dual-core processor. The new phone will revamp graphical performance by using dual core graphics. This update in graphics will allow the new iPhone to run up to seven times faster than the old iPhone.

The new iPhone makes use of a new technology that utilizes two antennas to improve call quality. The technology chooses whichever signal is strongest and automatically switches to that one.

The camera on the new iPhone is a gigantic leap forward. Cameras on smartphones used to be considered a neat little gimmick to have, but now they are an absolute necessity. The camera on the iPhone 4S is right on par with stand alone cameras.

The iPhone 4S produces 8GB images with a f2.4 aperture which ensures that all photographs come out super crisp and clear, even in low light.

The new iPhone will come in both black and white and will range in price from $199 for the 16 GB to $399 for the 64GB. The device will be available for purchase on October 14th.

If a customer wants to get a discount on a new phone, the customer will be forced to get a two year contract. Customers previously could extend their contracts for one year and get a $75 markdown on a new device.

Customers will still have the option of paying on a month to month basis after their contract expires, but they will not receive any discounts on the cost of purchasing a new phone.

Sprint has stated that this change will not affect the majority of their customer base because most of their customers already choose a two year contract. They also noted that their main competitor, Verizon, recently cut their one year plans as well.

On October 2, Sprint will also roll out a policy change that caps their mobile hotspot service at 5 GB. Sprint also intends to launch its DirectConnect service which is powered by the carriers CDMA network on the same day.

Cellular phone gurus, the Goldie Group expressed excitement at the upcoming news and are extremely excited at the prospect of attending the event.

Identical in size and shape to current microSD cards, the new phone card is designed to fit into any existing microSD slot. However, most current phones only support 32 GB cards, so the targeted device must support microSDXC compatibility to fully utilize the 64 GB features of the new card.

Bruce Goldie of the Goldie Group indicated that, for the time being, the new card will only ship from the manufacturer at a retail price of $219.99. Retailers will not start to see deliveries for several more months.