Obliq Skyline Advance iPhone 6s / 6 Stand Case - Space Grey - Hot Sale

The Obliq Skyline Advance Stand Case in grey is a hybrid ergonomic protective case for the iPhone 6S / 6, providing fantastic shock absorption without adding excessive bulk. It also features a metal kickstand stand for viewing media and web browsing.Dual Layered for extra protectionThe Skyline Advance case for iPhone 6S /6 is a dual layered TPU and a polycarbonatecase thatprovides excellent protection in a stylish lightweightdesign. The chamfered edges features shock absorption which deflect energy away from the phone in the event of a drop.The corners are also reinforced for extra protection so you can rest assured that your iPhone 6S /6 should remain unscathed where other cases fail the test. The main layer of TPU is strengthened with a plate of hardened polycarbonate to resist scratches.Built-inmetal kickstandfor hands-free viewingThis case comes with a handy flip-out stand, that sits flushinto the rear of the case for convenience, ready to be called into action in an instant. When you wish to view media or browse the web, simply flick the stand outand stand it on any flat surface. Easy!Cut-out for Apple logoThe Skyline Advance features a cut-out for your iPhone 6S /6's Apple logo. Not only does this reduce the weight further without compromising on protection, but also allows more of your phone's styling to shine through.Chamfered bezel protects the screenTo help protect your screen, the Skyline Advance features a raised chamfered bezel - reducingthe likelihood of scratches and other damage when you place your phone face downon a flat surface.Ergonomic sylish lightweight designThe case fits precisely onto the iPhone 6S /6 for a natural and sleek look, preserving the slim lines of your iPhone as Apple intended.Easily access to all ports, controls & connectorsThe case also features cut-outs for the ports and features of the iPhone 6S /6, includingthe lightning connector and camera. There is also extra protection for the side buttons with rubberised TPU sections that still allow for full and easy use.

Why? Even though AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon are all using the same 4G LTE network technology for their next-generation wireless service, they are not using the same radio frequency to deploy the service. And if the device you are using doesn't support the network technology operating on the same frequencies as another carrier, then it won't work. This has made device interoperability tricky for handset makers and consumers. For example, Verizon, which was the first major carrier to deploy LTE in the US, initially built its network using a sliver of 700MHz wireless spectrum that only it owned. As a result, its early LTE devices only supported LTE service for what is known as Band 13. Because no one else has deployed LTE in this sliver of spectrum, no other carriers support Band 13 in their devices.

But because demand for wireless data obliq skyline advance iphone 6s / 6 stand case - space grey is increasing, wireless operators are starting to deploy LTE using other slivers of spectrum, In Verizon's case, it is now deploying spectrum in what's known as the AWS band (1700MHz -2100MHz), This means that Verizon devices that now support 4G LTE must also include a new radio frequency band, which is called Band 4, The good thing about AWS spectrum, which uses the Band 4 device specifications, is that several other carriers are also using this sliver of spectrum for their 4G LTE networks, AT&T and T-Mobile also use AWS spectrum for LTE and therefore their devices support Band 4 LTE radios..

What this means for consumers is that devices that support Band 4 radios for LTE will, in theory, be able to operate on any network that is deploying the AWS spectrum. The Verizon version of the Moto X does support Band 4. So it should be able to get LTE from either AT&T or T-Mobile. But whether or not you actually get that service depends on whether the carrier has deployed LTE in that frequency band in the geographic location where you are using your device. It could also depend on the quality of the radio or where you are standing or any number of other factors.

Unfortunately, when Brian and I tested the Moto X, we did not see any LTE signal from either AT&T or T-Mobile, Exactly, why we didn't see the service, I can't explain, AT&T and T-Mobile each use AWS spectrum for 4G LTE service in New York City, And when we popped in these same SIM cards into other devices, obliq skyline advance iphone 6s / 6 stand case - space grey we were able to get LTE service from AT&T and T-Mobile, In addition to the Moto X, there are plenty of other Verizon 4G LTE smartphones that also support Band 4, For example, the iPhone 5S, the new HTC One, and even the Motorola Droid Maxx all support Band 4 along with the traditional Band 13 for LTE, When Brian and I tested the new HTC One and Droid Maxx to see if they'd get 4G LTE access on AT&T and T-Mobile in New York City, we found that they did..

What does this mean for consumers buying smartphones off contract?If you'd like the flexibility to switch wireless carriers without getting a new phone, it means that you need to educate yourself on the different technologies and frequency bands supported on the various carriers. And second it means, you need to carefully check the spec sheet of the device you plan to buy. Then you can match the technologies and frequencies supported on the device with the appropriate service. In general, phones designed for GSM networks interoperate easily with each other. And if a CDMA device also has GSM support, it also tends to work well on a GSM network.

But unlocked GSM devices or smartphones made for AT&T and T-Mobile will not get basic voice or texting service on any CDMA network, such as Verizon or Sprint, The reason is that these phones do not support CDMA technology, So at this point, it's not useful to try to take a GSM phone to either of these carriers or any other operators using CDMA for voice and 3G data service, Things get trickier when you're buying a phone designed for the CDMA carriers, such as Verizon and Sprint, Even though Verizon and Sprint use the same basic CDMA voice and 3G technology on similar spectrum frequencies,, devices are not interoperable, CDMA devices do not use SIM cards, which means service must be provisioned by the carrier, And Verizon and Sprint do not allow each obliq skyline advance iphone 6s / 6 stand case - space grey other's devices to be used on their networks, I'm sure there are ways to hack devices to this, but it's not an easy process, For the most part, if you switch from Verizon to Sprint or vice versa, it requires that you buy a new handset..

That said, because most if not all new Verizon and Sprint smartphones are "world phones," they also include GSM functionality. This means they have a SIM card. So if you can get the device unlocked or if in the case of Verizon it comes to you unlocked, you should be able to put a SIM card in it from any GSM carrier and it will offer basic voice, texting and 3G data. Whether it will also support LTE depends on what LTE frequency bands are supported in the phone. Unfortunately for Sprint customers, the carrier is using spectrum for its LTE network that no one else is currently using. This includes 800MHz, 1900MHz, and 2500MHz spectrum. Since it doesn't use any AWS spectrum for 4G LTE, its devices don't need Band 4 radios, which is currently the only unifying LTE band in the US used by AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon.

Now, there's a chance that Band 4 may be included in certain phones sold on Sprint's network, That's likely because the manufacturer has made a single "CDMA" version of the device, which it sells to Verizon and Sprint, But just because it might support that technology, it doesn't mean that the function is turned on in the phone, So there's a chance that the device may support the appropriate technology, but because it was a device made for Sprint it doesn't actually use the functionality, Sprint recently announced that starting next year it will begin including Band 12 in some of its devices, This is a band class used for lower 700MHz spectrum, Sprint doesn't own licenses obliq skyline advance iphone 6s / 6 stand case - space grey in this band nor does it plan to deploy its own network in this spectrum, But the company has launched two partnership programs to work with smaller rural operators, which own this 700MHz spectrum and plan to build out their 4G LTE networks using it, Most rural operators as well as T-Mobile through a recent transaction with Verizon own this lower 700MHz spectrum, LTE networks haven't yet been built using this spectrum, but that should be happening in the next year..

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