Sprint:at&t buys T to improve the network one says does not establish

Sina Science and technology news Beijing time, June 21 morning, the United States, the third largest mobile operator Sprint is opposed to the At&t acquisition T The United States the main force, the company announced in Monday, will be late Monday to the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (hereinafter: FCC)　　A technical analysis report will provide a detailed analysis of how at&t can improve its own network environment without acquiring t the United States.　　The deal is still pending with the FCC and the US Justice Department, and once approved, 80% of all mobile internet users across the United States will be able to use the services of two major mobile operators – the acquisition of T's At&t and Verizon Wireless.　　According to the company's analysis of the FCC, it showed that if At&t abandons the acquisition of T and instead focuses on improving the efficient use of its existing resources, its network capacity could rise by 600% by 2015. At&t, however, believes that it must improve the speed of its high-speed servers by acquiring T from Deutsche Telekom AG, thereby improving its network performance.　　Because before a lot of users complained that at&t will be interrupted and data running slow and so on. If the at&t deal succeeds, the sprint will be the Biggest loser, as the gap between the US's third-largest mobile operator and the first and second will be further widened.　　So the company is doing its best to prove that At&t's theory is not tenable. "At&t can improve its 4G network speed by improving its existing spectrum, and improve its network capacity by using a more efficient network architecture," Sprint said in a statement.　　Sprint further points out that the 600% increase will not only meet the expected return on At&t's acquisition, but also cost far less than the $39 billion that at&t currently plans to pay to buy T America. A At&t spokesman responded to Sprint's statement by using sprint to refute his wireless and wireline communications network to Ericsson for business and management, saying "a company that has outsourced its communications network to other companies is not qualified to guide others." The Public Knowledge Association of the United States Public Interest Group (knowledge) also said in Monday that it would issue a detailed financial and technical analysis, which would challenge At&t's demand for spectrum and T financial difficulties in the United States. A spokesman for the organization said: "The report will show twoCompanies have many opportunities to improve their high-speed data networks. "(linjing)