Mobile users who experience frequent network coverage problems may find this news to be quite useful. AT&T declared that AT&T 3G MicroCell intends to start its national roll out starting in mid April, with new markets commencing in cities across the continental U.S. for the next several months.
AT&T 3G MicroCell is claimed to be a ground-breaking solution that enables residential users to direct wireless phone calls and data connections across a home broadband connection. This solution is planned to be advantageous to users who live in homes that have coverage troubles and experience disturbed wireless spectrum like a dense wall and roof construction or hostile terrain.
The device is said to be the only femtocell compatible with both 3G data and voice services. Users owning this gadget can effortlessly trigger the device the same day it is bought courtesy simple, self-install instructions. Technical support is obtainable for people who require it. Users can access the appliance via their online MyWireless account. By means of this online management, only those phones selected by the users can use the MicroCell.
Users can define up to 10 lines to have access and up to four may run on it concurrently. Minutes utilized by means of the MicroCell impact only the account of the phone making the call. There seems to be no need to buy a separate service for the device.
Users can buy the AT&T 3G MicroCell for $149.99. Moreover, AT&T would deliver a companion rate plan choice for MicroCell users, particularly users on Family Talk plans who wish to augment their present voice plans. By paying $19.99 per month, individual or Family Talk customers can dial infinite calls via the 3G MicroCell, without utilizing minutes in their monthly wireless voice plan. People who choose 3G MicroCell calling plans during purchase are also entitled to obtain a $100 mail-in-rebate toward the buying of AT&T 3G MicroCell, efficiently making the device to be around $50.
Individuals who also buy a new line of broadband service with AT&T are also qualified for $50 through mail-in-rebate, efficiently making the device to be roughly $100. If a user is entitled for both rebate alternatives, the customer can obtain the device for 0$ post mail-in rebate.