No. NextG is not licensed to provide wireless services and does not control any wireless spectrum. NextG is a "carrier's carrier" whose customers are wireless providers.

No. The Navini modem is specifically designed for the Navini wireless network as implemented by Unwired.

NextG Networks is a next-generation communications company that provides managed RF transport and backhaul services to wireless communications carriers, including mobile network carriers and public wLAN carriers. NextG's innovative and cost-effective RF-over-Fiber transport solution enables wireless carriers to expand their coverage and/or capacity throughout metropolitan regions and in dense urban and isolated suburban areas.

You can sign up for video services directly through your wireless service provider. Details vary by provider and content types.

You are still required to honor your contract. The alternative is to pay the early termination fee associated with your contract. Nothing. This should be taken care of by your new provider. When you sign up with the new provider and request that you keep your current number, they will first check to see if your number is portable. If it is, they will request your

NextG is applying for the right to construct, operate, manage, and maintain a telecommunications network in the public ways of the City in compliance with the City's ordinances and permitting requirements in order to serve its wireless customers and to improve wireless coverage and capacity in the City.

Local authorities may only request information directly related to NextG's physical construction in and occupation of the public rights of way. Local authorities are prohibited from inquiring into the legal, technical, or financial qualifications of NextG or other matters unnecessary for the local authority's ability to oversee NextG's construction and manage the public rights of way.

First, NextG's facilities and services are less burdensome or intrusive than traditional cell towers. Where wireless providers have traditionally relied on very large towers or monopoles, NextG's service uses fiber optics and small, unobtrusive antennas located on existing utility and/or streetlight poles. Second, NextG's service allows the wireless carriers to expand the coverage of wireless services, with less intrusive facilities.

Section 253 of the Communications Act of 1934 grants NextG the right to provide telecommunications services and prohibits municipalities from imposing requirements that prevent NextG from providing telecommunications services or that "have the effect of prohibiting" NextG from providing telecommunications services. Recent court decisions applying Section 253 have held that any municipal requirement that "materially inhibits" NextG's ability to compete is pre-empted.

MShift powers SEFCU’s Wireless Home Banking. For more information on MShift, visit their web site at http://www.mshift.com

TEL3Advantage FLEX Plan does not require you to switch your long distance or wireless service provider. When you sign up for an account, all you need to do is call the toll-free access number (1-800-999-5090) or your local access number, which will allow you to use the service from your home, office, cell phone and fax. Just dial the access number and the number you wish to reach.

We encourage you to contact your wireless service provider if you see any services on this site that they do not offer.

NextG provides telecommunications services. Specifically, it carries voice and data traffic handed off to it by wireless providers (such as cellular and PCS). It carries that traffic via its fiber optic lines from antennas located on utility and/or street light poles to a central switching-like location, and from there, either back to another antenna or out to the public switched telephone network or the Internet.

NextG will generally seek to collocate its facilities on existing utility or streetlight poles, typically located in the public rights of way. To the extent that it will be using privately-owned utility poles, NextG has entered into (or is in the process of entering into) any necessary pole attachment agreements. The federal Pole Attachment Act governs the rates, terms, and conditions that private utility pole owners may impose on NextG's access to such poles.

Generally, no; however, if there is no available infrastructure, or if the City does not wish to allow NextG to attach to its streetlight or traffic poles, NextG may need to install its own utility poles. In such cases, NextG will comply with all lawful local regulations governing such installations.

FAB has a database of potential providers. Providers work with our clients to assist them in achieving the goals they set for themselves. Providers work in diverse areas such as aiding clients to access the community, training clients in independent living skills, providing ongoing job support, providing respite to a client's regular caregiver, and many other areas.

A provider is a health care worker who gives people services, such as a doctor, nurse, pharmacist, or dentist.

While you should be able to continue using your current ISP with Ositech's products, you will have to be sure of a few things. As Cellular data generally provides a slower form of connection than traditional landline modems, you will have to confirm that your ISP will accept low speed dial-up connections (below 19,200 for Digital and below 9600 for Analog).