| Publisher | Ericsson | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Format | 220.7KB PDF, requires Acrobat Rdr 5 | Date added | 01 Aug 2003 |
| Topics | GSM, VoIP - IP Telephony, Mobile - Wireless Communications | ||
| Downloads | 150 | ||
In August 2002 the European Commission announced a plan to approve sharing agreements in the UK and Germany between the operators T-Mobile and mmO2. This clearly indicates the willingness of the European Commission, competition authorities and regulators to help operators build their 3G business. In June 2001, Tele2 and Telia were the first operators in Sweden to announce their network-sharing plans. Operators in other countries are now following suit. This white paper will highlight the pros and cons of the different shared-network solutions available today, including the potential for savings in capital expenditure (CAPEX) and operational expenditure (OPEX).
Related white papers
Mobile Operator Optimus Selects Cisco IP RAN Optimization
Optimus is deploying Cisco IP RAN optimization to reduce backhaul network traffic by up to 50 percent, cut operating expenses and to provide new services, such as Universal Mobile Telecommunication...
An Auction Algorithm for Procuring Wireless Channel in a Heterogenous Wireless Network
This paper develops an auction algorithm for procuring wireless channel by a wireless node in a heterogeneous wireless network and assumes that the service providers of the heterogeneous wireless network...
SIM-Based Data Services Boost Launch of Brazil's First GSM Network
As the first operator to launch a GSM network in Brazil, OI, the cellular division of Telemar, wanted to provide their customers with the latest mobile services. Gemplus closely worked...
OSE Case Study: Ericsson Radio Systems
When Ericsson embarked on the task of building a third generation communication system for wireless applications, the company opted to support WCDMA (Wideband Code Division Multiple Access) for the Universal...
Fujitsu Case Study: O2
The client is O2. With its high-speed transmission and 'always on' facility where users only pay for data transfer, GPRS is particularly valuable to business users. After a competitive tendering...
An Introduction to Software Radio
A software radio is a wireless communications device in which all of the signal processing is implemented in software. By simply downloading a new program, a software radio is able...
WWW Performance Over GPRS
This paper presents investigative results of HTTP performance over GPRS (General Packet Radio Service). Following on from an earlier study of GPRS, which uncovered a number of performance problems with...





