PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

3's Customers Will Have Access to 4G/LTE in Sweden

Now Danish customers of 3 have access to high-speed 4G/LTE connection in Sweden - without letting the bill get out of hand.

2013-06-08
COPENHAGEN, DENMARK, June 08, 2013 (Press-News.org) Every customer of 3 in Denmark has always been able to use the entire 3 network in Sweden, as if he is at home in Denmark. This all occurs at no extra cost, as it was included as part of the subscription. For example, if you have 1 GB of subscription, you can freely surf in Sweden, for as long as you do not exceed that 1 GB. In case the customer exceeds his subscription, it will be topped up as per the general top-up packages.

Until just recently, the Danish customers of 3 only had access to the 3's Sweden 3G network. Now, they have access to the super-fast 4G/LTE network in Sweden.

"We are very excited to offer our customers access to the 4G/LTE network in Sweden. Of course, we want our customers to have as good experience in our network, as possible - even in Sweden, being important to the many Danish students attending lectures there and all other customers in Sweden, as part of their subscription. We can see that other operators are also offering 4G/LTE access in Sweden, but with pay-per-MB and from our experience, we know that this creates runaway bills and dissatisfied customers," said David Elsass director of the private market in 3 Denmark.

Customers with Samsung, Sony, Nokia and HTC smartphones and users of the Huawei routers and modems can all access the 4G/LTE network in Sweden, built in 800MHz and 2600 MHz frequencies. Unfortunately, the users of iPhone and iPad will not be able to access the network, since these devices support 4G/LTE access only in the 1800 MHz. Access is available for all customers, who have 4G/LTE access as part of their subscription plans - this applies to all of 3's new Free Speech and 3Fordels subscriptions.

Since 3 offers voice and data in Sweden, as if the customers are still in Denmark, all customers with 3's new subscriptions - Free speech can speak freely in Sweden, when calling Danish numbers.

3 in Denmark is a brand under the company Hi3G Access, which also has 3G and 4G/LTE license in Sweden.

http://www.3.dk/Om3/Organisation/Hvem-er-3/


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

SoBellas Home Services is Your Solution to the Brutally Hot San Antonio, TX Heat

2013-06-08
People who live in the San Antonio area know that summers can be downright brutal. With temperatures soaring, many rely on their air conditioners to supply the cooling relief they need. Unfortunately, when you need it the most is often exactly when your air conditioner stops working. Whether it is the constant drain and push to keep up with the rising temperatures or the air conditioner simply stops working because it is getting old, getting it back up and running properly is crucial to your comfort. Fortunately, your solution in situations such as this would be to simply ...

Stranded orcas hold critical clues for scientists

2013-06-07
The development of a standardized killer-whale necropsy system has boosted the complete data from killer-whale strandings from 2 percent to about 33 percent, according to a recent study from a team of scientists, including a University of California, Davis wildlife veterinarian. The study, published recently in the journal Marine Mammal Science, suggests that the data can help scientists better understand the life history of the orca species. The killer-whale necropsy system was co-developed by Joe Gaydos, director of the SeaDoc Society -- a program of the UC Davis ...

Common genetic disease linked to father's age

2013-06-07
Scientists at USC have unlocked the mystery of why new cases of the genetic disease Noonan Syndrome are so common: a mutation that causes the disease disproportionately increases a normal father's production of sperm carrying the disease trait. When this Noonan syndrome mutation arises in a normal sperm stem cell it makes that cell more likely to reproduce itself than stem cells lacking the mutation. The father then is more likely to have an affected child because more mutant stem cells result in more mutant sperm. The longer the man waits to have children the greater ...

Making sense of patterns in the Twitterverse

2013-06-07
RICHLAND, Wash. – If you think keeping up with what's happening via Twitter, Facebook and other social media is like drinking from a fire hose, multiply that by 7 billion – and you'll have a sense of what Court Corley wakes up to every morning. Corley, a data scientist at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, has created a powerful digital system capable of analyzing billions of tweets and other social media messages in just seconds, in an effort to discover patterns and make sense of all the information. His social media analysis tool, dubbed ...

Magpies take decisions faster when humans look at them

2013-06-07
Researchers from the Seoul National University found that wild birds appear to "think faster" when humans, and possibly predators in general, are directly looking at them. "We started this study from our experience" says Dr. Sang-im Lee, the leader of magpie research team and the first author of the paper. "For a long time we had this impression that somehow magpies know that we are watching them because they often fly away from us when we observe them. But when we don't observe them, we can pass them pretty close-by but they don't fly away!" The finding that animals ...

Whispering light hears liquids talk

2013-06-07
Ever been to a whispering gallery—a quiet, circular space underneath an old cathedral dome that captures and amplifies sounds as quiet as a whisper? Researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign are applying similar principles in the development optomechanical sensors that will help unlock vibrational secrets of chemical and biological samples at the nanoscale. "Optomechanics is an area of research in which extremely minute forces exerted by light (for example: radiation pressure, gradient force, electrostriction) are used to generate and control high-frequency ...

3 out of 20 scopes used to examine GI tracts and colons improperly cleaned

2013-06-07
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., June 7, 2013 - Three out of 20 flexible gastrointestinal (GI) endoscopes used for screening were found to harbor unacceptable levels of "bio dirt" – cells and matter from a patient's body that could pose potential infection risk -- according to a study of endoscopes used at five hospitals across the U.S. In an abstract to be presented at the 40th Annual Conference of the Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC), researchers in the 3M Infection Prevention Division analyzed 275 flexible duodenoscopes, gastroscopes, ...

Mandatory flu vaccination of healthcare personnel does not lead to worker exodus

2013-06-07
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., June 7, 2013 – Mandatory influenza (flu) vaccination, as a condition of employment, did not lead to excessive voluntary termination, according to a four-year analysis of vaccination rates at Loyola University Medical Center in Maywood, IL. Flu infections result in approximately 150,000 hospital admissions and 24,000 deaths annually.1 The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends that all healthcare personnel (HCP) receive the annual flu vaccine, yet the national average for HCP vaccination is only 64 percent. Infection control ...

Oh brother, where art thou?

2013-06-07
The results indicate that level of familiarity does not affect the stickleback's ability to recognize kin. Recognition based on phenotype matching or innate recognition thus seems to be the overruling mechanism when it comes to choosing members of a peer group. Numerous species, from microbes to humans and even plants, are able to distinguish relatives from others of their kind. However, it has proven remarkably difficult to uncover the underlying mechanisms. When family members remain together for life, it is likely that recognition of relatives is based on familiarity. ...

New research findings on onset of uterine fibroids provide potential for novel treatments

2013-06-07
Uterine leiomyomata, or fibroids, are benign tumours that nevertheless affect the health of millions of women. They may cause, for instance, pain, bleeding and infertility. Fibroids are also the most common reason for a hysterectomy; for example, some 8,000 hysterectomies are made in Finland each year. Scientists at the Academy of Finland's Centre of Excellence in Cancer Genetics Research have identified the molecular mechanisms underlying the onset of common leiomyomata. The results of their research were published in the top medical journal New England Journal of Medicine ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Current antivirals likely less effective against severe infection caused by bird flu virus in cows’ milk

Lassa fever vaccine enters phase 1 clinical trial

Institute for Healthcare Improvement Honors Hebrew SeniorLife’s Orchard Cove and NewBridge on the Charles

Dialing in the temperature needed for precise nuclear timekeeping

Fewer than half of Medicaid managed care plans provide all FDA-approved medications for alcohol use disorder

Mount Sinai researchers specific therapy that teaches patients to tolerate stomach and body discomfort improved functional brain deficits linked to visceral disgust that can cause of food avoidance in

New ACP guideline recommends combination therapy for acute episodic migraines

Last supper of 15-million-year-old freshwater fish

Slow, silent ‘scream’ of epithelial cells detected for first time

How big brains and flexible skulls led to the evolution of modern birds

Iguanas floated one-fifth of the way around the world to colonize Fiji

‘Audible enclaves’ could enable private listening without headphones

Twisting atomically thin materials could advance quantum computers

Impaired gastric myoelectrical rhythms associated with altered autonomic functions in patients with severe ischemic stroke

American College of Cardiology issues concise clinical guidance on evaluation and management of cardiogenic shock

Psychological prehabilitation improves surgical recovery, study finds

Neighborhood dispute among cells: Whichever successfully exerts force wins

Deadline extended for the fifth edition of the SWIM Award for Science Journalism

Unique dove species is the dodo of the Caribbean and in similar danger of dying out

Free University Brussels (VUB) opens its doors to censored American researchers

Neuroanatomy that sets humans apart from other primates

Stress and sex influence traumatic brain injury outcomes

Study: suppressing key protein may unlock immunotherapy for Glioblastoma

Early surgical intervention in children with sleep-disordered breathing reduces need for doctor visits, prescriptions

Statin use and risk of hepatocellular carcinoma and liver fibrosis in chronic liver disease

Gender-affirming hormone therapy and depressive symptoms among transgender adults

Surgery in kids with mild sleep-disordered breathing tied to fewer doctor visits, meds

Magnetic microalgae on a mission to become robots

Impact journals to participate at the AACR Annual Meeting 2025

Webb telescope captures its first direct images of carbon dioxide outside solar system

[Press-News.org] 3's Customers Will Have Access to 4G/LTE in Sweden
Now Danish customers of 3 have access to high-speed 4G/LTE connection in Sweden - without letting the bill get out of hand.