alt Hacker News> But I have no idea if that means it'll work for you in the US/elsewhere.
Yeah, that's a fun part of the crazy bandplan for lte/5g where it's just a little here and there without global coordination.
But a look here [1], says it has all 5G bands for AT&T, 2/4 bands for TMo, and 4/5 for Verizon. Seems maybe a bit iffy for TMo, one of the missing bands is n71 (600 MHz) which is extended range that helps fill in coverage.
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kevvok • yesterday at 6:25 PM
Also missing Band 13, which is Verizon’s main band for coverage
shmerl • yesterday at 6:51 PM
Why aren't modern SoC modems just support all bands? How hard is it?
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Some carriers also require your phone to be on their whitelist - for example AT&T.
And Verizon claims they don't do it that way, but we had a phone that worked on Verizon with an old SIM card until Verizon caught on, and then suddenly it wasn't compatible with their network and couldn't be used on Verizon.