"With Mobile Broadband coverage from Sprint, you can harness the power of the nation's largest mobile broadband network. Reaching over 230 million people (with roaming-included areas), service is available in 218 major metro markets and 1,002 airports coast-to-coast"
Sprint.com

You + Sprint + Car = Bonnie & Clyde.

Sprint Mobile Broadband will ride a faithful shotgun with you as you cruise the interstates of the star spangled banner. The Sprint Coverage Area has a pretty mean game. For awhile they've run the campaign of being the largest mobile broadband network.

Interestingly enough, those commercials have quietly disappeared since Verizon's aggressively upgraded infrastructure has merged with Alltel. Nevertheless, mobile broadband coverage is one of the few good things Sprint has going for them. It almost goes without saying that if a carrier can cover interstates they've got major cities and airports under control as well.

For instance, I've personally tested the network on the I-10 from New Orleans to Jacksonville. After 546 miles of rubber meeting the road, I kid you not. It's the real deal. Combine that with recent reports of Sprint beating Verizon & AT&T speed-wise in the "Definitive Coast-To-Coast 3G Data Test" and you've got fierce competition.

While having state-to-state service is good, how does the Sprint coverage area fare in concrete jungles? Pretty darn good. When they decided to make their entire network EVDO Revision A, it was money well-spent on infrastructure. The only places that may be left wanting are very rural areas and high mountains (which coincide at times).

While I could continue to wax poetically about the Bittorrent download speeds of Sprint that rival DSL companies in major cities, the only way to really know if this is for you is to check out Sprint's coverage on your street level and regular destinations.


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