> > > Because there is no case where a modem supports HSUPA but not HSDPA, and > thus HSUPA and HSPA are essentially equal. Since HSPA _is_ HSDPA + > HSUPA, it's pointless to have a separate HSUPA. >
This signal is sent by the modem to the computer to indicate the capability of the connection. So this is athe result of the negociation of the modem with the network to see what is supported. So even if the modem supports HSUPA the network may not, equally with HSDPA It is possible that an operator will offer different network capabilities to subs and it may be that HSUPA is supported but not HSDPA. Dose that clarify the situation? --stuart
_______________________________________________ NetworkManager-list mailing list [email protected] http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/networkmanager-list
