Linked by Thom Holwerda on Fri 26th Jun 2009 21:11 UTC
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RE[4]: Probably their best bet
by drewunwired on Sat 27th Jun 2009 10:32
in reply to "RE[3]: Probably their best bet"
in fact, both New Zealand and Australia are using WCDMA at 850Mhz
Is that a typo?
WCDMA = 3G GSM, a.k.a. UMTS: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WCDMA
cdma2000 = 3G (Sprint/Verizon/...) CDMA
RE[5]: Probably their best bet
by kaiwai on Sat 27th Jun 2009 11:13
in reply to "RE[4]: Probably their best bet"
Is that a typo?
WCDMA = 3G GSM, a.k.a. UMTS: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WCDMA
cdma2000 = 3G (Sprint/Verizon/...) CDMA
WCDMA = 3G GSM, a.k.a. UMTS: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WCDMA
cdma2000 = 3G (Sprint/Verizon/...) CDMA
Thank you for the correction; Telecom NZ used to have CDMA but they have launched XT Network which is the gradual roll out of WCDMA. Which ever the case maybe, it would still work on the NZ network - I can't work out, mind you, why they settled for CDMA2000 when so few carriers use it.
RE[4]: Probably their best bet
by StephenBeDoper on Mon 29th Jun 2009 17:34
in reply to "RE[3]: Probably their best bet"





Member since:
2005-07-06
1) It's a CDMA phone (Sprint is CDMA) not GSM. Even if you did get one, it would be useless outside of the US.
So what about it being CDMA; New Zealand (Telecom) and Australia (Telstra) are both CDMA; in fact, both New Zealand and Australia are using WCDMA at 850Mhz. Nothing stopping them from bringing it over.
Its amazing how quickly LG and HTC were able to get their products to New Zealand - maybe they have voodoo magic.
Edited 2009-06-27 10:06 UTC