Most devices work seamlessly on a CBRS LTE network. The exception cases include devices owned by a mobile network operator, locked devices, and devices with a single SIM card.
Most devices work seamlessly on a CBRS LTE network. The exception cases include devices owned by a mobile network operator, locked devices, and devices with a single SIM card.
Check out Episode 5 of Office Hours to get answers to questions like…
What kinds of mobile devices can be used on a private LTE network?
How do mobile devices switch between public vs. private LTE networks?
What kinds of policies do enterprises use to manage device access to private LTE networks?
How do enterprises support “Bring Your Own Device” (BYOD) policies for private LTE networks?
Key Takeaways
Most devices that are compatible with a private LTE network switch seamlessly between the private network and public mobile networks.
Enterprise-only and “Choose Your Own Device” (CYOD) policies provide clear guidance to employees about which mobile devices are compatible with the network
Organizations with a “Bring Your Own Device” (BYOD) policy can help employees select compatible mobile devices by recommending devices with dual SIM cards
Mobile devices most at risk of incompatibility with a private LTE network are those that are owned by a mobile network operator, locked devices, and devices with only one SIM card.
Related
For more information, check out these related resources: