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T-Mobile US expands home internet service in five states

 T-Mobile US says it has expanded its 5G Home Internet service availability to nearly five million more potential customers in five states: Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.

This additional coverage includes 81 cities and towns, the carrier said, including:

-In Colorado: Boulder, Fort Collins, the Denver-Aurora-Lakewood area, Pueblo, Greeley, Steamboat Springs and Glenwood Springs, among others.

-In Iowa: The Davenport-Moline-Rock Island and Des Moines-West Des Moines areas, plus Cedar Rapids, Ames, Iowa City, the Fort Madison-Keokuk area and more.

-In Kansas, coverage extends to the cities of Wichita, Topeka, Lawrence, Dodge City, Salina and Parsons, among others.

-In Missouri, T-Mobile US has added 20 more cities and towns to home internet eligibility, including Joplin, St. Louis, Kansas City, Columbia and Branson.

-In Oklahoma, the carrier’s internet service is now available in places including Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Shawnee, Ada, Duncan, Durant and others.

“Today, we’re giving nearly 5 million more homes across Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma a new, affordable option for fast, reliable 5G internet. With 5G Home Internet, along with efforts like Project 10Million, T-Mobile is doing real work to bridge the Digital Divide,” said Mike Katz, chief marketing officer for T-Mobile US.

T-Mobile US said that more than 40 million households are eligible for its 5G Home Internet Service, and one-third of those households are in rural areas of the U.S.

ABOUT AUTHOR

Kelly Hill
Kelly Hill
Kelly reports on network test and measurement, as well as the use of big data and analytics. She first covered the wireless industry for RCR Wireless News in 2005, focusing on carriers and mobile virtual network operators, then took a few years’ hiatus and returned to RCR Wireless News to write about heterogeneous networks and network infrastructure. Kelly is an Ohio native with a masters degree in journalism from the University of California, Berkeley, where she focused on science writing and multimedia. She has written for the San Francisco Chronicle, The Oregonian and The Canton Repository. Follow her on Twitter: @khillrcr