Dish’s new Boost Infinite will use the power of three networks to provide better service. The company has announced that it will use Verizon, Comcast, and AT&T’s networks to improve speeds and reliability for its customers. The three networks will work together to create a “triple play” service that will include voice, video, and data. This will give customers the best possible experience when using Dish’s services. This is a big step for Dish. It is one of the few companies that has announced plans to use multiple networks to improve service. Other companies such as Comcast and AT&T have only hinted at this type of plan. This is a sign that Dish is serious about providing better service.
Dish’s 5G network has been live for a few months as “Project Genesis,” which is available in 120 cities across the United States. The network uses wireless spectrum acquired from T-Mobile and Sprint when the two companies merged in 2020. Dish has a long way to go before it has as many cell towers as other major networks, so Dish has roaming agreements with AT&T and T-Mobile — meaning people subscribed to Genesis can connect to their towers when a Dish tower isn’t nearby.
Dish is teasing a new postpaid wireless service, called “Boost Infinite” — presumably, a reference to the Boost Mobile carrier that Dish also owns. The company said in a press release, “Boost Infinite is creating the greatest value in the wireless industry with the power of three networks.” There’s a website where you can sign up for a waitlist, and Dish has created social media accounts on Twitter, Instagram, TikTok and Facebook.
Boost Infinite sounds like it could be Dish’s actual competitor to AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile, instead of the Project Genesis mobile service that has been available for a few months. It makes sense to use a name more people are familiar with, and Boost is the company’s largest retail wireless brand — Dish also owns Ting Mobile, Republic Wireless, and Gen Mobile. Dish has 7.8 million wireless subscribers across all its brands, according to its Q2 financial results.
There’s no pricing information available yet, or details about which devices will be compatible with the wireless service.
Source: Dish Network
