EE, O2, Vodafone and Three UK have all agreed to a new government plan—reportedly valued at £5 billion—to provide voice, SMS and data services to 90 per cent of the UK by 2017.
The BBC has dumped Vodafone in favour of the more “flexible and efficient” BT for the delivery of its broadcast network over the next 7 years, supplying its entire video, audio, data, telephone and broadband services and linking all of its UK sites and radio stations.
The new plans cater for a wide range of business needs, including SIM-only and data-only tariffs, and are on EE’s network.
Actually, new Which? poll has some harsh news for a lot of brands, it turns out.
Buckinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust is implementing a new mobile working solution to help improve the efficiency and quality of patient care in the community.
By implementing a mobile working solution, Nottinghamshire County Council has been able to empower its staff to be more productive while achieving time and travel savings.
RootMetrics says EE came top in 90 out of 96 categories it tested it and its rivals in.
National Parks England and the Mobile Operators Association have inked a landmark deal to improve mobile signal in remote areas, while minimising any environmental impact.
A survey carried out by YouGov and Vodafone found that SMEs are progressing further by focusing more on other factors such as customers, staff and tech over money.
British telecoms company Vodafone has announced the launch of its Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) cloud computing system specifically aimed the UK public sector.
The UK government is considering legislative options that will enhance and improve coverage provided by mobile network providers.
O2 might have come off worst – using half-rate codecs for a third of its calls, no less – but the overall picture wasn’t rosy, either.
Figures produced by RootMetrics show that Liverpool is the best place for UK mobile phone users with Manchester, Coventry and Birmingham all coming out ahead of the capital.
New deal between 'big four' UK mobile network operators and National Parks England promises to bring improved mobile coverage to many rural communities.
Norfolk County Council’s £26m Digital Norfolk Ambition project has been described as a “looming catastrophe” after delays and problems meant the budget has been exceeded by £1.25m.
97 per cent of EE calls connect successfully, according to the latest research from Ofcom.
UK communications regulator Ofcom will auction two bands in late 2015, or early 2016. This should give carriers like O2, BT and Three the chance to compete with EE.
The pace of digital disruption has left many British businesses and public sector organisations surveyed fearful or worried that their organisations will not be able to keep up, suggests a new Vodafone UK study.
Steen, who has been with TalkTalk for two years and previously worked for the likes of BT and Vodafone, replaces the retiring Clive Dorsman.
Sky, EE, Virgin Media and Vodafone are among a band of firms challenging BT’s monopoly over business broadband with an Ofcom probe into the situation a very real prospect.
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