You really have no clue what is going on with "4g" do you?
HSPA+ is not 4G! and HSUPA has been turned on the att network for many years now (2007 ish) it will not hurt the network. And the only problem with bandwidth is at the cell site because a lot of them still have old atm connections (T1 like).
I never said HSPA+ is 4G.
In fact, HSPA, HSPA+, HSDPA, HSUPA, LTE, LTE Advanced and WiMax are all defined in the 3G standards, not 4G.
Companies get to market them as 4G anyway because they can get away with it saying their variants are close enough. Only as recent as around December last year did LTE and WiMax and similar 3G standards get considered as being 4G.
4G is a meaningless industry term right now since every single mobile company is butchering it to refer to their better-than-3G-but-still-not-quite-4G networks.
Here is what AT&T has to say: "*4G speeds require a 4G device and are delivered when HSPA+ technology is combined with enhanced backhaul. 4G speeds will be available in limited areas with availability increasing with ongoing backhaul deployment."
But hey, the Atrix only supports these networks anyway (per Motorola):
WCDMA 850/1900/2100, GSM 850/900/1800/1900, HSDPA 14Mbps (Category 10) Edge Class 12, GPRS Class 12, eCompass, AGPS
With specs like that, you wonder how they can call the Atrix 4G. AT&T says it will support HSPA+. I guess we will see.