
However, since T-Mobile now owns UScellular, that barrier no longer exists. As a result, T-Mobile customers can now connect to UScellular towers in areas that previously were dead zones for them.
T-Mobile will honor the roaming agreements UScellular had with other rural companies, though it's not legally required to do so.When T-Mobile announced the completion of the transaction, it revealed that not only would UScellular’s customers benefit from its network, but the same would be true for T-Mobile customers who pass through UScellular's footprint.In the coming months, T-Mobile and UScellular's networks will be merged and will function as one for an even better experience. That's because even though T-Mobile and UScellular have formally joined forces, their networks have not yet been integrated, so for now, their customers can only look forward to extended roaming capabilities for no additional charge. Before the purchase, UScellular customers only had limited roaming access to T-Mobile's network.All in all, this is a win-win, with customers keeping their existing plan and having their existing network coverage with the added benefit of expanded coverage from one more network.
Of course, the question remains whether