Home  ›  News  ›

Verizon Wireless Snags Centennial Communications Assets

Article Comments  15  

Aug 23, 2010, 8:41 AM   by Eric M. Zeman

Verizon Wireless today announced that it has completed the acquisition of AT&T's Centennial Communications assets. The transaction, which was mandated by the Federal Communications Commission in order for AT&T to purchase Centennial Communications, gives Verizon Wireless Centennial’s spectrum licenses, network assets and more than 117,000 current customers in six service areas. The region includes Lafayette, Beauregard, Iberville and West Feliciana, La., and Claiborne and Copiah, Miss. Verizon Wireless said it will continue to use the Centennial brand for several months as it converts Centennial's GSM-based network to CDMA. It will roll out 3G on a market-by-market basis. Customers in those areas don't need to take any action, and Verizon Wireless will contact them with the proper details for switching phones when the network will be switched.

Comments

This forum is closed.

This forum is closed.

Azeron

Aug 23, 2010, 9:10 AM

Acquisitions

AT&T and VZW are each others favorite trading partners when divestitures are required as a condition of "mergers". Curious...
Azeron said:
AT&T and VZW are each others favorite trading partners when divestitures are required as a condition of "mergers". Curious...

Of course. Sprint has all the assets they want and T-mo is too broke to cons...
(continues)
they can afford to give top dollar....
I'm curious as to WHY they would rather trade this off to Verizon who would have to convert the network and phones from GSM to CDMA, resulting in what I would think would be a huge pain in the arse for all, why T-Mobile wasn't offered or picked up on ...
(continues)
...
 
 
Page  1  of 1

Subscribe to news & reviews with RSS Follow @phonescoop on Threads Follow @phonescoop on Mastodon Phone Scoop on Facebook Follow on Instagram

 

Playwire

All content Copyright 2001-2024 Phone Factor, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Content on this site may not be copied or republished without formal permission.