SAN FRANCISCO — U.S. iPhone users have joked that Apple's gadget can do everything but make phone calls. The problem is partly due to congestion on AT&T's wireless network. Now in some cities, AT&T is ...

AT&T’s has just pulled the shroud off their first femtocell device (a box that produces cellphone signals at home). It’s called the 3G MicroCell. And we have a few details regarding how it will work.

So I've been having problems with my AT&T service at home. The area is pretty well covered with towers (as in they've given me locations and I can see the damn things are pretty close, I have a few ...

AT&T is finally ready to do something about the horrible reception that so many of us have been experiencing, as they are finally set to make the 3G Microcell available nationwide starting next month.

U.S. iPhone users have joked that Apple's gadget can do everything but make phone calls. The problem is partly due to congestion on AT&T's wireless network. Now in some cities, including Tucson, AT&T ...

tl;dr — Mcell firmware bug prevents iPhones 5 from receiving a 3G signal from AT&T Mcells. Deactivating and reactivating your Mcell (either yourself or by having AT&T customer service handle it for ...

Each 3G Microcell works with up to four users at a time. The device, also called a femtocell, covers about 5,000 square feet and works only in AT&T coverage zones. If you're an AT&T user and want ...

AT&T may be getting ready to systematically give away its 3G MicroCell indoor base stations to some subscribers who are likely to have very poor coverage in their homes. The MicroCell is AT&T’s name ...

If you are an iPhone owner anxiously awaiting the release of AT&T’s first femtocell device, the payoff may be coming in the next few days for select markets that ...

In mid-April, AT&T will launch its $150 3G MicroCell, a femtocell jointly developed with Cisco that's designed to improve the performance of cellular voice and data. Femtocells, roughly the size of a ...

I was a happy AT&T customer last week–for about an hour. Now, it’s back to frustration and anger. [ See CIO.com’s recent article, My AT&T Customer Service Nightmare. ] I spent $150 on a product called ...