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| April 11, 2013 CNET Mobile |  |
| The ever-expanding reach of 4G LTE | As a fast data connection continues to be a top consideration when choosing a handset, carriers battle it out to expand their own 4G LTE networks across the country. Recently, AT&T announced that it will tuck six more cities under its 4G LTE belt, bringing its total to 182 markets covered. In addition, a leaked memo reported that Sprint will soon be launching its 4G LTE across 20 new areas. Lastly, CNET went down to one of T-Mobile's newly activated 4G LTE cities to test out how fast its fledgling network performs under real-world conditions. | Read more | Share: 
| | Is AT&T's 4G LTE coming to your town?
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 | HTC One A few quibbles notwithstanding (like the nonremovable battery and no SD expansion slot), the powerhouse HTC One is a beautifully crafted, powerful, and near-ideal smartphone. |  | HTC First (AT&T) Facebook fanatics -- and, weirdly, Android purists -- looking for a functional Android phone will enjoy the HTC First. Everyone else can move along. |  | Samsung Galaxy Note 8 The Samsung Galaxy Note 8 is a stunning tablet with a truly useful stylus and an expandable microSD card slot. But it's not worth $400 unless you're an artist or you prefer pen input. |  | Kyocera DuraPro (U.S. Cellular) With its reliable call performance, decent camera, and tough construction, the Kyocera DuraPro is a solid rugged handset from U.S. Cellular. |  | Samsung Rugby 3 (AT&T) Very poor call quality is especially unacceptable on a simple cell phone. And even though the Rugby 3 is waterproof, unless you're looking for a handset with AT&T's push-to-talk service, feel free to pass on this one. | |  | | |
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