What changed in the data

214 changes from 2 Oct 2026 to 5 Nov 2026, newest first. Each says what changed, where, and from which source.

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5 Nov 2026

• Official sourceFrance: the main bands of Orange, SFR, Bouygues and Free now cite ANFR’s official site counts by operator and band (1 March 2026); Orange, SFR and Bouygues reach evidence A. Free’s 900 MHz (B8) is now cross-checked; its newly added 2100 MHz LTE (B1, 20,724 sites in service) has the official source only for now, so Free is at B. open France → Source：ANFR (Agence nationale des fréquences)
• Official sourceGermany: the 800, 1800 and 2600 MHz bands (B20, B3, B7) of Telekom, Vodafone and O2 Telefónica now cite BNetzA’s official decision and its 2026 press release; official sources for 700, 900 and 2100 MHz are still being checked. open Germany → Source：Bundesnetzagentur
• Official sourceUS: T-Mobile’s B4, B12, B66 and B71 now cite T-Mobile’s own network-frequency page; AT&T’s B4, B12 and B17 cite FCC notice DA 12-1479. B2 for both (and B5 for AT&T) still await an official source. open United States → Source：T-Mobile, FCC
• CorrectionUS: T-Mobile’s LTE bands corrected to B4, B5, B66, B12 and B71 as its own network page states (B2 is 2G-only, 1900 MHz also carries 5G; ex-Sprint B25 and B41 are no longer LTE); main bands B12, B66, B71; evidence A. open United States → Source：T-Mobile
• CoverageUS: coverage from the FCC National Broadband Map added (data to 30 June 2025; 4G LTE land coverage Verizon 60%, AT&T 57%, T-Mobile 45%); B66 cites the official Auction 97 (AWS-3) notice. open United States → Source：FCC, PhoneArena
• Model libraryModel library: JACS TD191-B added (LTE Cat 4 with the North American B13, B66 and B71), from the maker’s product page and datasheet. Source：JACS Solutions
• Official sourceJapan: the bands of NTT docomo, KDDI and SoftBank now cite MIC’s May 2026 table of band use by operator; evidence A. Rakuten’s B3 and B28 cite it too. open Japan → Source：Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (Japan)
• Official sourceIndia: the main bands of Jio, Airtel, Vi and BSNL now cite the Department of Telecommunications’ official spectrum holdings table; evidence A. open India → Source：Department of Telecommunications (India)
• Official sourceCanada: the main bands of Rogers, Bell and Telus now cite the House of Commons auction record and a Federal Court decision; evidence A. open Canada → Source：House of Commons of Canada (INDU Committee), Federal Court of Canada
• Official sourceUS: Verizon’s main band B13 now cites the FCC’s official Auction 73 winning-bidder notice; evidence A. AT&T’s B12 and B17 cite it too. open United States → Source：FCC
• Official sourceUK: the main bands of EE, O2, Vodafone and Three now cite Ofcom’s official frequency allocation table; evidence A. open United Kingdom → Source：Ofcom
• Official sourceSingapore: the main bands of Singtel, StarHub, M1 and SIMBA now cite IMDA’s official spectrum rights; evidence A. open Singapore → Source：IMDA
• Official sourceAustralia: the main bands of Telstra, Optus and Vodafone (TPG) now cite ACMA’s official spectrum licence list; evidence A. open Australia → Source：ACMA
• Official sourceNew Zealand: the main bands of Spark, One NZ and 2degrees now cite Radio Spectrum Management’s official auction and renewal records; evidence A. open New Zealand → Source：Radio Spectrum Management (MBIE)

26 Oct 2026

• 5G bandsSweden: 5G bands added for all four operators (Telia n28, n78; Tele2 and Telenor n78; Tre n78 cross-checked, n1 and n38 single-source). open Sweden →
• 5G bandsTaiwan: 5G bands added for three operators (single source, shown but not scored). open Taiwan, China →
• 5G bandsSwitzerland: 5G bands added for Swisscom and Sunrise (single source, shown but not scored). open Switzerland →
• 2G/3G switch-offSpain: Telefónica’s Q1 2026 results confirm Movistar’s 2G/3G switch-off has begun, both off by the end of 2027 (3G first, 2G kept for now). open Spain →
• 2G/3G switch-offTürkiye: under the BTK plan 2G closes in 2026 and 3G in 2029 (previously shown as none). open Turkey →
• 2G/3G switch-offUK: Three’s 3G closed for good on 27 November 2025 (most sites went in September 2024). open United Kingdom →

25 Oct 2026

• 2G/3G switch-offUK: 2G closes by operator — EE from May 2029, O2 from summer 2029 (closed to inbound roaming since October 2025), Vodafone during 2030, all by 2033 (Ofcom). open United Kingdom →
• 2G/3G switch-offNetherlands: Odido says 3G stays on beyond 1 August 2026 and the switch-off date is still being set; the last 3G network in the country is still on. open Netherlands →
• 2G/3G switch-offPoland: Orange finished its final phase in September–November 2025; 3G is off nationwide and 2G stays. open Poland →
• 2G/3G switch-offItaly: WindTre switched off 3G at 2100 MHz in June 2024; the 900 MHz switch-off planned for end-2025 was postponed in September 2025, date to be set. open Italy →

10 Oct 2026

• BandsNigeria: two bands under review confirmed and kept. MTN B20 (800 MHz): the NCC approved its use of the former Visafone 800 MHz spectrum in 2019, MTN added 10 MHz more in 2021, and both 800 MHz licences were renewed in 2025 to 2034 for 4G. Glo B7 (2600 MHz): added in June 2023 and aggregated with 700 and 1800 MHz for LTE-Advanced. Both now rest on several independent sources. open Nigeria → Source：Powertec, Techeconomy
• BandsMorocco: two 4G bands added — inwi B38 (TDD 2600) and Maroc Telecom B3 (1800). Both are listed by two independent sources, Kimovil and FrequencyCheck, and were missing from our record; the affected compatibility verdicts were recalculated. open Morocco → Source：Kimovil, FrequencyCheck
• BandsNigeria: 4G B3 (1800) added for MTN and Glo. Both networks' B3 is listed by two independent sources, Kimovil and FrequencyCheck, and was missing from our record; the affected compatibility verdicts were recalculated. open Nigeria → Source：Kimovil, FrequencyCheck

6 Oct 2026

• BandsRomania added with band-level checks: Orange, Vodafone, Digi, Telekom. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Romania → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsCzechia added with band-level checks: T-Mobile, O2, Vodafone. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Czechia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsFinland added with band-level checks: DNA, Elisa, Telia. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Finland → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsGreece added with band-level checks: Cosmote, Vodafone, NOVA. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Greece → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsHungary added with band-level checks: Magyar Telekom, One (Vodafone), Yettel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Hungary → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsSlovakia added with band-level checks: Telekom, Orange, O2, 4ka. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Slovakia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBulgaria added with band-level checks: A1, Yettel, Vivacom. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Bulgaria → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsCroatia added with band-level checks: Hrvatski Telekom, A1, Telemach. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Croatia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsSlovenia added with band-level checks: Telekom Slovenije, A1, Telemach. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Slovenia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsLithuania added with band-level checks: Telia, Bite, Tele2. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Lithuania → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsLatvia added with band-level checks: LMT, Tele2, Bite. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Latvia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsEstonia added with band-level checks: Telia, Elisa, Tele2. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Estonia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsLuxembourg added with band-level checks: POST, Orange, Tango. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Luxembourg → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsCyprus added with band-level checks: Cytamobile-Vodafone, Epic, PrimeTel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Cyprus → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMalta added with band-level checks: GO, Epic, Melita. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Malta → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsIceland added with band-level checks: Síminn, Nova, Sýn. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Iceland → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsCzechia, Hungary and Romania gained a second source (Kimovil, bands by operator): bands both sources agree on are now cross-checked, and the verdicts no longer carry the single-source flag. open Czechia → Source：Kimovil
• BandsNigeria added with band-level checks: MTN, Airtel, Glo, 9mobile, ntel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Nigeria → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsEgypt added with band-level checks: Vodafone, Orange, e& (Etisalat), WE. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Egypt → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMorocco added with band-level checks: Maroc Telecom, Orange, inwi. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Morocco → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsKenya added with band-level checks: Safaricom, Airtel, Telkom, Faiba. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Kenya → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsAlgeria added with band-level checks: Mobilis, Djezzy, Ooredoo. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Algeria → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsTunisia added with band-level checks: Tunisie Telecom, Ooredoo, Orange. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Tunisia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsGhana added with band-level checks: MTN, Telecel (Vodafone). 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Ghana → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsCôte d'Ivoire added with band-level checks: Orange, MTN, Moov Africa. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Côte d'Ivoire → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsSenegal added with band-level checks: Orange. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Senegal → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsTanzania added with band-level checks: Vodacom, Airtel, Yas (Tigo), TTCL, Zantel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Tanzania → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsEthiopia added with band-level checks: Ethio Telecom. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Ethiopia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsAngola added with band-level checks: Unitel, Movicel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Angola → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsUganda added with band-level checks: MTN. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Uganda → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsRwanda added with band-level checks: KT Rwanda Networks (wholesale). 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Rwanda → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsCameroon added with band-level checks: Orange, MTN. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Cameroon → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsDR Congo added with band-level checks: Vodacom, Orange, Airtel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open DR Congo → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsRepublic of the Congo added with band-level checks: MTN, Airtel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Republic of the Congo → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsZambia added with band-level checks: MTN, Airtel, Zamtel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Zambia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsZimbabwe added with band-level checks: Econet, NetOne. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Zimbabwe → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMozambique added with band-level checks: Vodacom, Movitel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Mozambique → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsNamibia added with band-level checks: MTC, TN Mobile. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Namibia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBotswana added with band-level checks: Mascom, Orange, BTC. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Botswana → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMauritius added with band-level checks: my.t, Emtel, MTML. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Mauritius → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMadagascar added with band-level checks: Telma, Orange, Airtel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Madagascar → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMalawi added with band-level checks: Airtel, TNM. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Malawi → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMali added with band-level checks: Orange, Moov Africa Malitel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Mali → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBurkina Faso added with band-level checks: Orange, Moov Africa, Telecel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Burkina Faso → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBenin added with band-level checks: MTN, Celtiis (SBIN). 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Benin → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsGabon added with band-level checks: Moov Africa (Gabon Telecom), Airtel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Gabon → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsLibya added with band-level checks: Libyana, Almadar. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Libya → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsSudan added with band-level checks: Zain, Sudani. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Sudan → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsChad added with band-level checks: Airtel, Moov Africa. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Chad → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsGuinea added with band-level checks: Orange. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Guinea → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsGambia added with band-level checks: Africell, QCell. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Gambia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsLiberia added with band-level checks: Orange. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Liberia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsEswatini added with band-level checks: MTN, Eswatini Mobile. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Eswatini → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsLesotho added with band-level checks: Vodacom. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Lesotho → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMauritania added with band-level checks: Moov Mauritel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Mauritania → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBurundi added with band-level checks: Lumitel, Econet Leo. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Burundi → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsSouth Sudan added with band-level checks: Zain, Digitel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open South Sudan → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsDjibouti added with band-level checks: Djibouti Telecom. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Djibouti → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsCabo Verde added with band-level checks: CVMóvel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Cabo Verde → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsSeychelles added with band-level checks: Airtel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Seychelles → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsComoros added with band-level checks: Telma. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Comoros → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsRéunion added with band-level checks: SFR, Orange, Free, Zeop. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Africa) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Réunion → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsUruguay added with band-level checks: Antel, Claro, Movistar. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Uruguay → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsCosta Rica added with band-level checks: Kölbi, Claro, Liberty. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Costa Rica → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsPanama added with band-level checks: +Móvil, Tigo. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Panama → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsDominican Republic added with band-level checks: Claro, Altice, Viva. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Dominican Republic → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsEcuador added with band-level checks: Claro, Movistar, CNT. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Ecuador → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsGuatemala added with band-level checks: Tigo, Claro. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Guatemala → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsTrinidad and Tobago added with band-level checks: bmobile, Digicel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Trinidad and Tobago → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsJamaica added with band-level checks: Digicel, FLOW. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Jamaica → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsParaguay added with band-level checks: Tigo, Personal, Claro, VOX. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Paraguay → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBolivia added with band-level checks: Entel, Tigo, Viva. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Bolivia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsHonduras added with band-level checks: Tigo, Claro. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Honduras → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsEl Salvador added with band-level checks: Tigo, Movistar. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open El Salvador → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsNicaragua added with band-level checks: Claro, Tigo. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Nicaragua → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsVenezuela added with band-level checks: Movistar, Digitel, Movilnet. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Venezuela → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsCuba added with band-level checks: Cubacel (ETECSA). 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Cuba → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBahamas added with band-level checks: BTC, Aliv. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Bahamas → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBarbados added with band-level checks: FLOW, Digicel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Barbados → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsGuyana added with band-level checks: GTT, Digicel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Guyana → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsSuriname added with band-level checks: Telesur, Digicel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Suriname → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBelize added with band-level checks: DigiCell (BTL), Smart. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Belize → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsHaiti added with band-level checks: Natcom. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Haiti → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsFiji added with band-level checks: Vodafone, Digicel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Fiji → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsPapua New Guinea added with band-level checks: Digicel, Telikom. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Papua New Guinea → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsFrench Polynesia added with band-level checks: Vini, Vodafone. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open French Polynesia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsNew Caledonia added with band-level checks: OPT-NC. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open New Caledonia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsSamoa added with band-level checks: Vodafone (Bluesky), Digicel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Samoa → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsTonga added with band-level checks: Digicel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Tonga → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsVanuatu added with band-level checks: Digicel, Telecom Vanuatu. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Vanuatu → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsSolomon Islands added with band-level checks: Our Telecom. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Solomon Islands → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsPakistan added with band-level checks: Jazz, Zong, Telenor, Ufone. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Pakistan → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBangladesh added with band-level checks: Grameenphone, Robi Airtel, Banglalink, Teletalk. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Bangladesh → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsKazakhstan added with band-level checks: Beeline, Kcell, Tele2 / Altel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Kazakhstan → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsSri Lanka added with band-level checks: Dialog, Mobitel (SLT), Hutch. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Sri Lanka → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsUzbekistan added with band-level checks: Ucell, Beeline, Uzmobile, Mobiuz. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Uzbekistan → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMyanmar added with band-level checks: MPT, ATOM, Ooredoo, Mytel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Myanmar → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsCambodia added with band-level checks: Smart Axiata, Cellcard, Metfone. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Cambodia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsNepal added with band-level checks: Nepal Telecom, Ncell, Smart. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Nepal → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMongolia added with band-level checks: Unitel, MobiCom, Skytel, G-Mobile. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Mongolia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMacao added with band-level checks: CTM, China Telecom, 3. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Macao → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBrunei added with band-level checks: DST. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Brunei → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsAzerbaijan added with band-level checks: Azercell, Bakcell, Nar. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Azerbaijan → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsGeorgia added with band-level checks: MagtiCom, Silknet, Beeline. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Georgia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsArmenia added with band-level checks: Ucom, Beeline, Viva-MTS. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Armenia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsKyrgyzstan added with band-level checks: MEGA, Beeline, O!. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Kyrgyzstan → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsTajikistan added with band-level checks: MegaFon, Babilon-Mobile, Tcell, ZET-Mobile. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Tajikistan → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsTurkmenistan added with band-level checks: TMCELL. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Turkmenistan → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsLaos added with band-level checks: Lao Telecom, Unitel. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Laos → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBhutan added with band-level checks: B-Mobile, TashiCell. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Bhutan → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMaldives added with band-level checks: Dhiraagu, Ooredoo. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Maldives → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsTimor-Leste added with band-level checks: Timor Telecom, Telkomcel, Telemor. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Timor-Leste → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsAfghanistan added with band-level checks: AWCC, Etisalat, Salaam. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Afghanistan → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsJordan added with band-level checks: Zain, Orange, Umniah. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Jordan → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsLebanon added with band-level checks: Alfa, touch. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Lebanon → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsSyria added with band-level checks: Syriatel, MTN. 4G bands come mostly from a single source (the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Asia) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Syria → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsRussia added with band-level checks: MTS, MegaFon, Beeline, T2 (Tele2). 4G bands from Kimovil, cross-checked against the Prepaid Data SIM Card wiki; treat the verdicts as provisional. open Russia → Source：Kimovil
• BandsUkraine added with band-level checks: Kyivstar, lifecell, Vodafone. 4G bands from the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe; treat the verdicts as provisional. open Ukraine → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsBelarus added with band-level checks: A1, MTS, life:). 4G bands from the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe; treat the verdicts as provisional. open Belarus → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsSerbia added with band-level checks: mts, Yettel, A1. 4G bands from the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe; treat the verdicts as provisional. open Serbia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsNorth Macedonia added with band-level checks: Makedonski Telekom, A1. 4G bands from the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe; treat the verdicts as provisional. open North Macedonia → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMontenegro added with band-level checks: Crnogorski Telekom, One. 4G bands from the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe; treat the verdicts as provisional. open Montenegro → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsAlbania added with band-level checks: Vodafone, One. 4G bands from the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe; treat the verdicts as provisional. open Albania → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMoldova added with band-level checks: Orange, Moldcell, Unité. 4G bands from the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe; treat the verdicts as provisional. open Moldova → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsLiechtenstein added with band-level checks: FL1, Swisscom, Salt. 4G bands from the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe; treat the verdicts as provisional. open Liechtenstein → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsAndorra added with band-level checks: Andorra Telecom. 4G bands from the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe; treat the verdicts as provisional. open Andorra → Source：Wikipedia
• BandsMonaco added with band-level checks: Monaco Telecom. 4G bands from the Wikipedia list of LTE networks in Europe; treat the verdicts as provisional. open Monaco → Source：Wikipedia

4 Oct 2026

• BandsTaiwan, China: FarEasTone’s B28 (the world’s first commercial LTE on APT700) is cross-checked. open Taiwan, China → Source：Microwave Journal
• BandsVietnam: MobiFone’s B3 is cross-checked. open Vietnam → Source：OperatorWatch
• BandsPortugal: NOS’s B3, B7 and B20 and Digi’s B3 and B7 are cross-checked; Vodafone’s B1 and B8, added in August 2024, are confirmed. open Portugal → Source：Prepaid Data SIM Card wiki, TowerXchange
• BandsSwitzerland: Salt’s and Sunrise’s bands are cross-checked (Sunrise includes 5 MHz of B28). open Switzerland → Source：Powertec
• BandsThailand: True’s B1, B3, B8, B40 and B41 and NT’s B28 are cross-checked. open Thailand → Source：Powertec
• BandsMalaysia: Unifi Mobile’s B5, B38 and B40 and Yes’s B20, B38 and B40 are cross-checked. open Malaysia → Source：Wikipedia, Lowyat forum (citing CellMapper)
• BandsVietnam: Viettel’s B1 and B3 and VinaPhone’s B3 are cross-checked; Viettel also uses B7 and VinaPhone B1. VinaPhone closed 3G at the end of June 2024. open Vietnam → Source：Powertec
• BandsThailand: AIS’s B3 and B8 and its 5G n28 and n41 are cross-checked. open Thailand → Source：Bangkok Post, Powertec
• BandsMalaysia: the main bands of Maxis, CelcomDigi and U Mobile are cross-checked against FrequencyCheck’s national list. open Malaysia → Source：FrequencyCheck
• BandsPeru: B4, B7 and B28 on the four operators are cross-checked against FrequencyCheck’s national list. open Peru → Source：FrequencyCheck
• BandsAustria: all three operators’ bands are cross-checked; Drei gains B20, shared with Magenta on 400 sites. open Austria → Source：Mast Database, Powertec
• BandsSwitzerland: Swisscom’s B3, B7 and B20 are cross-checked, and B1 is added. open Switzerland → Source：pedroc.co.uk
• BandsBelgium: B3, B7 and B20 on all three operators are cross-checked. open Belgium → Source：Powertec, Tech Junction
• BandsDenmark: the main bands of all four operators are cross-checked. open Denmark → Source：MacRumors forum (citing Bredbåndsmatch), RCR Wireless
• BandsPortugal: MEO’s and Vodafone’s B3, B7 and B20 are cross-checked. open Portugal → Source：Light Reading, Powertec
• BandsSweden: all four operators’ bands are cross-checked. open Sweden → Source：KTH Royal Institute of Technology, OperatorWatch
• BandsArgentina: B4 and B28 on all three operators are cross-checked. open Argentina → Source：GSMA (Huawei, 2018), TeleSemana
• BandsChile: B7 and B28 on Entel, Movistar and Claro, and B4 on WOM, are cross-checked. open Chile → Source：Androidphoria, GSMA (Huawei, 2018)
• BandsHong Kong, China: B3 on all four operators, plus SmarTone’s B1, B7 and B8 and csl’s B7, are cross-checked. open Hong Kong, China → Source：Powertec, South China Morning Post
• BandsAll three Irish operators run B28 (700 MHz), cross-checked with B3 and B20; Three also uses B1 and B7, Eir B1. open Ireland → Source：Mast Database, Wikipedia
• BandsNorway: B3, B7 and B20 on Telenor and Telia, and B3 and B20 on Ice, are cross-checked; Ice also uses B8. Telia closed 2G at the end of 2025; Telenor plans the end of 2027. open Norway → Source：OperatorWatch, Powertec
• BandsOman: B20 (800 MHz) added for Ooredoo; Omantel’s B3 and B40 are cross-checked; Ooredoo closed 2G in July 2024. open Oman → Source：Powertec, OperatorWatch
• BandsBahrain: B3 on all three operators and B20 on stc are cross-checked. open Bahrain → Source：Powertec, Oxford Business Group
• BandsSouth Africa: Cell C dismantled its own radio network in 2023 and roams on MTN and Vodacom, so it is no longer listed separately; MTN also uses B1 and B8, Telkom B3. open South Africa → Source：Wireless Logic, MobilityArena
• BandsTaiwan, China: Chunghwa’s B3, B7 and B8 and Taiwan Mobile’s B1, B3 and B28 are cross-checked; all three closed 3G in 2024. open Taiwan, China → Source：Powertec, Wireless Logic
• BandsSweden: Tele2 and Telenor closed 2G and 3G, and Tre 3G, in December 2025; Telia has postponed 2G to the end of 2027. open Sweden → Source：Wireless Logic
• BandsSpain: Movistar switches 3G off in phases from 5 October 2026, completing by the end of 2027; it keeps 2G until 2030. open Spain → Source：Wireless Logic
• BandsItaly: TIM plans to stop 2G voice from September 2028 and dismantle it from 2031; Vodafone keeps 2G until the end of 2030. open Italy → Source：Wireless Logic

3 Oct 2026

• BandsHong Kong, China added with band-level checks: csl, SmarTone, 3 (Three), China Mobile Hong Kong. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Hong Kong, China → Source：Kimovil
• BandsTaiwan, China added with band-level checks: Chunghwa Telecom, FarEasTone, Taiwan Mobile. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Taiwan, China → Source：Kimovil
• BandsIreland added with band-level checks: Vodafone, Three, Eir. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Ireland → Source：Kimovil
• BandsBelgium added with band-level checks: Proximus, BASE, Orange. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Belgium → Source：Kimovil
• BandsSwitzerland added with band-level checks: Swisscom, Sunrise, Salt. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Switzerland → Source：Kimovil
• BandsAustria added with band-level checks: A1, Magenta, Drei. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Austria → Source：Kimovil
• BandsPortugal added with band-level checks: MEO, NOS, Vodafone, Digi. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Portugal → Source：Kimovil
• BandsSweden added with band-level checks: Telia, Tele2, Telenor, Tre. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Sweden → Source：Kimovil
• BandsDenmark added with band-level checks: TDC, Telenor, Telia, 3 (Three). Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Denmark → Source：Kimovil
• BandsNorway added with band-level checks: Telenor, Telia, Ice. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Norway → Source：Kimovil
• BandsVietnam added with band-level checks: Viettel, VinaPhone, MobiFone. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Vietnam → Source：Kimovil
• BandsThailand added with band-level checks: AIS, True, NT Mobile. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Thailand → Source：Kimovil
• BandsMalaysia added with band-level checks: Maxis, CelcomDigi, U Mobile, Yes, Unifi Mobile. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Malaysia → Source：Kimovil
• BandsPhilippines added with band-level checks: Globe, Smart, DITO. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Philippines → Source：Kimovil, CellMapper
• BandsColombia added with band-level checks: Claro, Movistar, Tigo, WOM. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Colombia → Source：Kimovil, OperatorWatch
• BandsPeru added with band-level checks: Claro, Movistar, Entel, Bitel. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Peru → Source：Kimovil
• BandsChile added with band-level checks: Entel, Movistar, Claro, WOM. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Chile → Source：Kimovil
• BandsArgentina added with band-level checks: Personal, Claro, Movistar. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Argentina → Source：Kimovil
• BandsSouth Africa added with band-level checks: Vodacom, MTN, Cell C, Telkom, Rain. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open South Africa → Source：Kimovil
• BandsOman added with band-level checks: Omantel, Ooredoo, Vodafone. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Oman → Source：Kimovil
• BandsBahrain added with band-level checks: Batelco, Zain, stc. Bands come mostly from a single source (Kimovil) for now, so treat the verdicts as provisional; second sources are being added. open Bahrain → Source：Kimovil
• BandsSIMBA (formerly TPG) bands confirmed by a second and third source and now rated: 4G on B8, B38 and B40, with no 1800 MHz (B3) or 700 MHz, so a device with only B3 and B7 cannot use it. open Singapore → Source：Kimovil, Powertec

2 Oct 2026

• New networkTurkcell, Vodafone and Türk Telekom. The law bans long-term roaming by foreign SIMs, and foreign devices on local SIMs must register their IMEI within 120 days. open Turkey → Source：Kimovil, Com4
• New networkTelkomsel, Indosat and XLSMART (XL Axiata and Smartfren merged). 3G has been closing since 2022; devices without IMEI registration are blocked from long-term use of local SIMs. open Indonesia → Source：Kimovil, Prepaid Data SIM Card Wiki
• New networkSingtel, StarHub and M1. 2G closed in 2017 and 3G in 2024 (M1 on 31 July, Singtel and StarHub in November). open Singapore → Source：Kimovil, ABI Research
• New networkJio, Airtel, Vi and BSNL. 4G is built on B3 and TDD B40; India tightly restricts long-term roaming by foreign SIMs. open India → Source：Kimovil, Thingsdata
• New networkVivo, Claro and TIM. Brazil bans long-term roaming by foreign SIMs; since 6 April 2025 Anatel no longer certifies 2G/3G-only devices. open Brazil → Source：Kimovil, Cullen International
• New networkTelcel, AT&T and Altán, the wholesale network on 700 MHz. Telcel runs 4G on AWS (B4/B66); IFT rules require LTE terminals to support B28. open Mexico → Source：Kimovil, Altán Redes
• New networkOrange, T-Mobile, Play and Plus. T-Mobile closed 3G in April 2023; Orange and Play planned to finish by end-2025 and end-2026. open Poland → Source：Kimovil, Telepolis
• New networkKPN, Vodafone and Odido. KPN plans to end 2G in December 2027 and Odido 3G no earlier than August 2026 (the regulator ACM). open Netherlands → Source：Kimovil, ACM
• fixIoT status: per the GSMA list, TIM runs NB-IoT, not LTE-M; WindTre’s NB-IoT is not in the list and now shows as “not listed”. open Italy → Source：GSMA
• New networkTIM, Vodafone, WindTre and Iliad. Iliad has no B20 (800 MHz), so devices relying on B20 for coverage are limited there. open Italy → Source：FrequencyCheck, Kimovil

The same history is in the open data on GitHub (CC BY 4.0).