Sprint

Sprint Corporation, operating in the United States of America (North America & Caribbean), was a prominent mobile network known for its innovative technologies and competitive pricing. Identified by the Mobile Country Code (MCC) 312 and Mobile Network Code (MNC) 240, Sprint played a significant role in shaping the US telecommunications landscape before its merger with T-Mobile. At the time of operation, Sprint aimed to provide nationwide coverage across the USA, competing directly with major players like Verizon and AT&T, it often focused on offering unlimited data plans and various value-added services to attract customers. Sprint, throughout its history, was notable for pioneering technologies like CDMA and later investing in 4G LTE infrastructure. In comparison, other networks like T-Mobile initially focused more heavily on GSM technology. Sprint’s network strategy aimed to deliver a reliable and high-speed mobile experience, particularly in urban centers across the United States. This focus on technology and customer value helped it to establish a strong brand presence, even as it faced challenges in a highly competitive market dominated by considerably larger rivals. Information on Sprint's previous network performance, coverage maps, and service offerings are still valuable to understand the evolution of the US mobile market, and can now be used for research, especially when comparing to how T-Mobile has grown with the resources.