ZTE offers new 4G mobile routers to Softbank and eAccess in Japan

ZTE Corporation announced it is offering two new 4G mobile routers capable of delivering the world’s fastest mobile data access to consumers and businesses in Japan.

The ZTE “Pocket WiFi SoftBank 203Z” and “Pocket WiFi (GL09P)” 4G routers offer download speeds of 110 Megabits per second. They both are powered by Qualcomm’s new Gobi chipset that supports LTE Advanced and carrier aggregation technology.

The ZTE “Pocket WiFi SoftBank 203Z” will be made available by Japanese operators SoftBank and “Pocket WiFi (GL09P)” 4G routers were available by eAcces.

The new routers are perfect for bandwidth-hungry applications such as gaming and online videos, ZTE said. They support three network types – AXGP, FDD-LTE and W-CDMA.

ZTE

Both “Pocket WiFi SoftBank 203Z” and “Pocket WiFi (GL09P)” support simultaneous connections by as many as 14 users, and are equipped with an 5,000 mAh high-capacity battery, allowing 900 hours of standby time and 14 hours of continuous use.

ZTE has been a long-term partner of SoftBank. It has provided five router products to SoftBank, two of which support LTE as well.

This is ZTE’s first partnership with eAccess. The telecom equipment maker has plans to bring more opportunities for subsequent market expansions.

editor@telecomlead.com

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Latest

More like this
Related

Nokia Q4 2025 Revenue Hits €6.13 bn as Optical Networks Soar Amid AI and Cloud Demand

Telecom network provider Nokia reported revenue of €6.125 billion...

SoftBank and Ericsson Deploy AI-Driven Massive MIMO Coverage Optimization at Major Event Venues in Japan

SoftBank and Ericsson have deployed an AI-powered, externally controlled...

MWC 2026: NEC Develops Energy-Efficient 5G Sub-6GHz Massive MIMO Radio Unit

NEC Corporation has announced the development of a new...

Ericsson Q4-2025 Sales Decline 5% as Networks and Enterprise Segments Face Pressure

Telecom equipment giant Ericsson reported a 5 percent decline...