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2. Cricket Wireless - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cricket_Wireless

   In July 2013, AT&T agreed to buy Cricket Wireless' parent for $1.2 billion. The FCC approved the acquisition between AT&T and Leap Wireless in March 2014. [20] In doing so, AT&T merged its own Aio Wireless prepaid brand into Cricket to form the "New Cricket". [21]

3. Motorola Razr V3 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorola_Razr_V3

   In the U.S. the phone was released through Cingular Wireless on September 6, 2006, with a new activation price of $299, while T-Mobile released the Dolce & Gabbana V3i exclusively in the United States. The V3r and V3t were models sold by T-Mobile, AT&T (formerly Cingular), and Canadian cellular providers such as Rogers. These models were ...

4. Alcatel-Lucent - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcatel-Lucent

   In 1987, AT&T increased its holding to 60% and in 1990 it purchased the remainder of the Philips' holding. In 1998, Alcatel Alsthom shifted its focus to the telecommunications industry, spinning off its Alsthom activities and changing the company's name to Alcatel. AT&T spun off Lucent Technologies in April 1996 with an initial public offering ...

5. TracFone Wireless - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TracFone_Wireless

   TracFone Wireless, Inc. (TFWI) is an American wireless service provider.It is a mobile virtual network operator offering prepaid and no-contract services on the Verizon network under multiple brands, including TracFone, Straight Talk Wireless, Total Wireless, Simple Mobile, SafeLink Wireless, Page Plus Cellular, Net10 Wireless, GoSmart Mobile, and Walmart Family Mobile (in partnership with ...

6. Verizon (mobile network) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verizon_(mobile_network)

   Also in 2008, Verizon struck a deal to buy Alltel for $5.9 billion in equity while assuming $22.2 billion worth of debt. [24] [25] The deal was finalized on January 9, 2009, again making Verizon Wireless the country's largest cellphone network. [24] As per the agreement, Verizon sold rural wireless properties across 18 states to AT&T.

7. Ralph de la Vega - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ralph_de_la_Vega

   Ralph de la Vega is the former Vice Chairman of AT&T Inc. and CEO of AT&T Business Solutions and AT&T International. He has previously served as President & CEO of AT&T Mobile & Business Solutions; President and CEO of AT&T Mobility; COO of Cingular Wireless; President of BellSouth Latin America Operations; and the President of Broadband and Internet Services for BellSouth.

8. Houston Cellular - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houston_Cellular

   Houston Cellular was a Houston-based cell phone company which provided AMPS and D-AMPS (TDMA) service in the Greater Houston area. It was formed in 1983 and was operated as a partnership between LIN Broadcasting Corp., Mobile Communication Corp. of America and BellSouth Co. [1] Its headquarters were located in Houston, Texas.

9. Stan Sigman - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stan_Sigman

   A graduate of West Texas State University in Canyon, Texas, Sigman began his career with Southwestern Bell Telephone as a stockman in Hereford, Texas, in 1965.. A long-time wireless industry leader, Sigman held leadership positions at SBC Communications, where he helped start SBC's wireless business in the mid-1980s, managed its expansion into one of the largest wireless businesses in the ...