The constant search for improvement of broadband communication systems requires new technologies to attend the increasing needs of the users. The use of mobility in broadband Internet access as proposed in WiMAX and LTE standards, imposes the need to further understand the parameters that characterize a channel mobile radio. This dissertation presents experimental results that allow characterizing the narrow band channel behavior of radio propagation in an urban environment. As a result of measurement campaigns, channel models are identified which allow the designer to define the best criteria to implement a mobile wireless network. The work presents results of two measurement campaigns, at the frequencies of 2.5 GHz and 3.5 GHz, designed for new mobile broadband services.