That’s because the carrier announced today that it’s rolling out support for a new tech called Low Latency, Low Loss, ...

T-Mobile is upgrading its networks to support new "L4S" technology to reduce latency for smooth and lag-free video calls and game streaming.

L4S is already deployed in “many cities” on T-Mobile’s 5G Advanced network, but the company is “actively expanding” the ...

T-Mobile US unveiled a large-scale deployment of low latency, low loss and scalable (L4S) technology across its network.

T-Mobile is rolling out L4S on its 5G Advanced network, aiming to reduce lag and packet loss for cloud gaming, XR, and video ...

T-Mobile has become the first US carrier to deploy Low Latency, Low Loss, Scalable Throughput (L4S) technology, marking a key ...

T-Mobile is rolling out support for the L4S standard in more markets. L4S, short for Low Latency, Low Loss, Scalable Throughput, is already deployed on T-Mobile's 5G network in some cities, but as ...

L4S will also be beneficial for other applications that are latency-bound, including web browsing. While L4S marks a significant advancement, it is not a panacea for all internet speed issues.

The L4S standard seeks to fix this problem by introducing a special setting within the packet itself that specifies if that particular packet has been through congestion.

L4S, a technology you probably have never heard of, could make the internet drastically better. And companies like Apple, Google, Comcast, and more are trying to make it happen.

The L4S trial, conducted in Ericsson’s D-15 5G innovation and co-creation lab in Santa Clara, CA, tested an XR application using an XR virtual reality headset over Ericsson’s 5G stand alone ...