Yes, but as they said in the article, anybody can set up a virtual operator on the network, be that Nokia or anybody else. My point is that this would make it e

Yes, but as they said in the article, anybody can set up a virtual operator on the network, be that Nokia or anybody else. My point is that this would make it easy for Nokia to deploy on the US markets which has traditionally been the playground of the operators; i.e. them deciding which devices to support. (They want to be on top of the value chain) Anyway, LTE provides ground for any VoIP solution which means that traditional carriers might have hard time providing added value with their voice and SMS services compared to just providing data.