Which LTE bands are suitable for roaming?
Networks on LTE band 20 (LTE-FDD) are suitable for roaming in ITU Region 1 only. Networks on LTE band 5 (LTE-FDD) are suitable for roaming in ITU Regions 2 and 3. Networks on LTE bands 38, 40 (LTE-TDD) may allow global roaming in the future (ITU Regions 1, 2 and 3).
What frequency bands are used for 4G LTE in the UK?
A number of frequency bands are used for 4G LTE in the UK. There’s the 800MHz band, the 1400MHz / 1.4GHz band, the 1800MHz / 1.8GHz band, the 2100MHz / 2.6GHz band, the 2300MHz / 2.3GHz band, and the 2600MHz / 2.6GHz band. This wasn’t always the case.
What is LTE Band 10 and band 11?
LTE Band 10: This band is an extension to Band 4 and may not be available everywhere. It provides an increase from 45 MHz bandwidth (paired) to 60 MHz paired. LTE Band 11: This “1500 MHz” band is identified by 3GPP as a Japanese band, but it is allocated globally to the mobile service on a “co-primary basis”.
What is the frequency range of LTE?
LTE Frequency Bands & Spectrum Allocations. LTE is designed to work across a number of frequency bands – E-UTRA operating bands- currently ranging from 450 MHz up to 3.8GHz. The available bandwidths are also flexible starting with 1.4 MHz up to 20 MHz with Carrier Aggregation allowing use of wider multiples.
What is LTE Band 33 and LTE band 34?
LTE Band 33: This was one of the bands defined for unpaired spectrum in Rel 99 of the 3GPP specifications. LTE Band 34: This was one of the bands defined for unpaired spectrum in Rel 99 of the 3GPP specifications.
What are superseded bands/LTE frequency bands?
Superseded bands are indicated by a grey background. There are regular additions to the LTE frequency bands / LTE spectrum allocations as a result of negotiations at the ITU regulatory meetings.
How many LTE bands are there?
LTE Frequency Bands | LTE Bands 1-12,13-25,33-43 LTE bands This page covers LTE frequency bands which include LTE bands 1 to 12,13 to 25,33 to 43.These LTE bands are also used by LTE and LTE Advanced devices.
