Sprint has shown their commitment to the Nextel National Network by offering better choices with more flexibility. Sprint plans to hold on to Nextel and do everything they can to rejuvenate this company because they are a huge asset to Sprint. In order to better achieve this, Sprint and Motorola have extended their partnership to be able to provide the best products, service and support to their customers.
In an attempt to help make Nextel stronger Sprint has created a more powerful handset lineup, including the Motorola i576 that will be launched on November 2nd, and also debut their BlackBerry Curve 8350i. In all Sprint plans to launch a total of 8 handsets in 2009. All of these handsets are able to use Sprints leading push-to-talk service as well as Bluetooth and GPS. With Nextel Direct Connect on Sprint handsets people can send large files with amazing speed.
“Motorola has had a long and successful strategic relationship with Sprint, and we look forward to further strengthening this partnership,” said Sanjay Jha, co-chief executive officer and CEO of Mobile Devices, Motorola. “With its unique experience and functionality, iDEN has a loyal customer base and will continue to be an important part of Motorola’s portfolio. We actively support Sprint’s initiative and share its commitment and enthusiasm for the iDEN network.”
Sprint is also focusing on Boost Mobile, they plan to help people who are more directly impacted by our current economic situation with lower rates and “attractive pricing optionsâ€. In early 2009 Boost Mobile will introduce the Boost Unlimited plan that offers unlimited calling for a very low monthly fee.
[Via Sprint]
dummies! that didnt work out for them last year, why would they do that again?