Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. News

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

AT&T’s new Turbo Live service aims to keep your phone usable at crowded events

Even if you're on Verizon or T-Mobile.

Add as a preferred source on Google
AT&T Turbo Live logo on white background.
AT&T

AT&T just announced a new service called Turbo Live that could prevent your network connection from slowing to a crawl at crowded events. It addresses an issue most of us have faced at busy stadiums, where network congestion makes even simple tasks like uploading a photo to Instagram or calling an Uber incredibly frustrating.

In its announcement, AT&T describes Turbo Live as a “VIP connection” that lets anyone with a 5G smartphone boost their connection at live events. What makes the service stand out is that it is not exclusive to AT&T, and even lets Verizon and T-Mobile subscribers sign up for a more reliable connection.

Recommended Videos

According to Cheryl Choy, SVP product management at AT&T, the service is designed to eliminate connectivity worries at major events. “The last thing people should have to think about is their connection. Turbo Live was built with that in mind, to deliver an exceptional wireless experience at the venue, regardless of what carrier they use for their everyday device,” Choy said.

Turbo Live will be available starting February in the following stadiums:

  • Alabama: Bryant Denny Stadium
  • Atlanta: Mercedes-Benz Stadium
  • Chicago: United Center
  • Houston: NRG Stadium
  • Las Vegas: Sphere
  • Los Angeles: Intuit Dome
  • Miami: Hard Rock Stadium
  • New York/New Jersey: MetLife Stadium
  • San Antonio: Alamodome
  • San Francisco Bay Area: Levi’s Stadium
  • Seattle: Lumen Field

AT&T is inviting customers to sign up early to experience Turbo Live as soon as it goes live. However, the carrier notes that it may require an unlocked 5G smartphone and an open eSIM slot for activation. AT&T plans to expand availability to more stadiums across the US, including Dallas (AT&T Stadium), Foxborough (Gillette Stadium), Los Angeles (SoFi Stadium), and more.

Pranob Mehrotra
Pranob is a seasoned tech journalist with over eight years of experience covering consumer technology. His work has been…
Leaked iPhone 18 Pro motherboard hints at Apple’s next cooling upgrade
A new motherboard image claims Apple is redesigning the A20 Pro's packaging for better thermal performance.
iPhone 18 Pro cameras

A fresh iPhone 18 Pro leak is making the rounds online, and it comes with some pretty bold claims. According to leaker Reptalicant, the alleged motherboard for Apple's upcoming flagship reveals a redesigned A20 Pro chip package with improved cooling, a beefier Neural Engine, and faster memory. That's a lot to unpack, especially considering motherboard-level Apple leaks like this are exceptionally rare.

The leak claims better thermals, faster memory, and a stronger NPU

Read more
Finding Android apps on the Google Play Store just got a lot easier thanks to Gemini
Google's AI assistant now works directly with the Play Store to recommend and install apps.
Google Play Store Photo

Google is making Gemini even more useful on Android. Google first previewed the Google Play connected app for Gemini at Google I/O 2026, and it's now finally rolling out to users. The new integration brings the Play Store directly into Gemini, letting the AI assistant help discover apps, make purchases, and complete more tasks without leaving the chat.

Gemini can now do more than recommend apps

Read more
It looks like Apple will treat you to a $200 price hike on the iPhone 18 Pro, after all
The Mac price hike told us a lot about what's coming for the iPhone 18 Pro, and IDC is now putting a number on it.
iPhone 17 Pro

Apple's Mac and iPad prices went up this week, by a good margin, no less, and the memory crisis behind them isn't going anywhere anytime soon. 

The obvious next question is what happens to the iPhone 18 Pro, which is expected to arrive later this year. IDC has an answer, and you might not like it (via MacRumors).

Read more