Conyac で依頼された翻訳結果を公開

The overarching takeaway last year was that the quality of LTE varies considerably depending on where you are in the world. In its 2015 report, not much has changed. The report says:

We found that not all LTE networks are created equal, with big differences between countries and networks.
But it’s difficult to compare last year’s speed numbers with 2015, because the company has changed its methodology for measuring it. However, its “time on” methodology remains largely the same. As with last year, the U.S. didn’t perform well on the LTE front in 2015 in terms of speeds, with Cricket USA offering the slowest of all eligible networks around the world. However, the States was only fourth slowest overall, up from second slowest last year.

It’s worth noting here that OpenSignal excludes certain networks that have too little sample sizes. “We have only included networks in this report where we feel that our data accurately represents the user experience,” the report said. The best performing U.S. network was T-Mobile, which managed 10Mbps and 76 percent time on. In terms of coverage “time on,” the U.S. didn’t perform too badly on a global perspective, as with last year, coming in a respectable sixth overall.

You can dive in and read the report in full for yourself [PDF]. It makes for an interesting read on the current state of play with 4G LTE around the globe.