Nos reaches 45 countries with 5G roaming
The first contact with the 5G standard took place at the end of 2021, with NOS taking the first steps. Soon after, Vodafone and MEO (Altice Portugal) would also provide similar initiatives for the beginning of 2022. Thus, gradually, 5G began to arrive in Portugal and is now guaranteed in several points across borders.
The operator from Portugal guarantees 5G roaming in 45 countries nos 5g roaming
According to a statement sent to Aroged, NOS made it known that its customers can now enjoy 5G speeds outside Portugal, in a total of 45 countries.
After being the first operator to launch 5G in Portugal, and to offer an offer of unparalleled value, which allows all customers to experience the new technology without compromise, NOS reinforces its leadership in the fifth generation of mobile communications by providing the largest 5G roaming coverage.
According to Manuel Ramalho Eanes, director of NOS, “NOS has positioned itself as a leader in 5G from the very beginning and this ambition extends beyond borders. We are the ones who invest the most in Portugal so that our customers can always have the best mobile communications experience, wherever they are”.
NOS’ mission is to expand all the potential that technology holds. In Portugal, NOS’ 5G network is progressively reaching the entire country, so that more and more Portuguese people can benefit from the unique characteristics of the new generation of mobile network.
The list of NOS 5G roaming countries: nos 5g roaming
Germany,Austria,Bahrain,Belgium,Brazil,Bulgaria,Canada,China,Croatia,Cyprus,Denmark,Slovenia,Spain,Estonia,
Finland,France,Greece,HongKong,Hungary,Iceland,Ireland,Israel,Italy,Korea,Kuwait,Latvia,Luxembourg,Monaco,
Norway,Oman,Philippines,Netherlands,Poland,Czech Republic,Slovak Republic,Romania,Saudi Arabia, Seychelles,Singapore,Sweden,Switzerland,Taiwan,Thailand,Turkey,United Arab Emirates
Finally, the fifth generation of mobile networks allows speeds up to 10x faster than the 4G LTE standard under ideal conditions. Higher speeds do not, however, entail a greater “spend” in mobile data traffic.