Vodafone

The successful AST SpaceMobile test brings consumer access one step closer to reality.

Vodafone will donate the proceeds to the United Nations Refugee Agency.

Two platforms typically left out of streaming launches get the service on day one.

The aim is to make it easier and cheaper to switch operators.

The device uses GPS, Bluetooth, WiFi and cellular.

The deal is pending approval, but puts BT, Sky and Vodafone on notice.

They're urging a stop to attacks based on false 5G coronavirus conspiracies.

You should also see more affordable mobile and wired internet plans.

They're promising to protect privacy, but concerns remain.

The move will cost the carrier approximately $220 million to complete.

It's focused on its own payment service instead.

Ofcom is running a consultation until March, and it could take a year to implement new rules.

It's testing the platform in Europe for the first time.

Don't fool yourself. It's not ready for you, either.

They're not too worried about pressure from the US over security concerns.

Its lineup includes 'Angry Birds,' 'Monument Valley' and 'Hitman Go.'

It'll only be available on Vodafone and EE at first.

It'll initially only be available in seven cities.

It could help the company connect more users.

Sites that don't honor the requests effectively become inaccessible.