
| ALL TODAY'S PRESS RELEASES SEE BELOW |
| Wireless Network Upgrade Valued at US$300 Million |
|
9th May 2003 |
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Inset
is Vivian Hudson. General Manager and President, The agreement calls for Nortel Networks to deploy core and radio access products from Nortel Networks Univity portfolio across existing T-Mobile USA network footprints, including the New York, Chicago, Dallas, Milwaukee, Denver, Detroit, and Salt Lake City markets. GSM, GPRS and EDGE-ready infrastructure will enhance T-Mobile USA's network capacity and capabilities for providing a quality customer service experience when using the company's portfolio of advanced features and services like visual communications, two-way text messaging, instant messaging, Web browsing and gaming. "The Wireless Data Network deployments will enable T-Mobile USA to leverage and augment Nortel Networks presence across our national network to provide greater capacity in a very cost-effective manner," said Tim Wong, chief technical officer, T-Mobile USA. "In addition to positioning us to support our growing subscriber base, Nortel Networks is helping deliver personalized service offerings that allow us to deliver on our Get More(R) promise to our customers and ensure they have a consistent, reliable, quality experience." "We are very pleased to support T-Mobile in meeting the growing needs of their customers, and to increase our market share across their national network," said Vivian Hudson, president and general manager, GSM/GPRS/EDGE, Nortel Networks. "Our Univity solutions deliver carrier-grade reliability with industry-leading capacity and spectral efficiency. This enables T-Mobile not only to reduce capital and operating costs, but also empowers them to deliver on a quality experience for their customers." Nortel Networks has supported GSM network planning and deployment for T-Mobile since the company's inception as VoiceStream Wireless in 1995. Wireless Data Network infrastructure to be deployed for T-Mobile USA under the new agreement will include Univity GSM Base Transceiver Station S12000 Indoor and Outdoor radio equipment, Univity Base Station Controllers (BSC), and IP core equipment including Univity Mobile Switching Center (MSC). Nortel Networks is also the primary provider of Home Location Register (HLR) infrastructure for T-Mobile USA's national wireless network. Nortel Networks has deployed 80 GSM/GPRS networks in more than 50 countries and is supplying GSM/GPRS systems to enable Wireless Data Network services for more than 50 operators around the world. Nortel Networks is the industry's only supplier with Wireless Data Networks operating in all three advanced technologies - GPRS, CDMA2000 and UMTS. |
| TODAY'S
PRESS RELEASES |
Local
press in Beijiing has reported that a Motorola employee has contracted
the SARS virus and is closing its headquarters. All empoyees ( over 900
) will now work from home until further notice. |
Although
the Japanese mobile phone market posted robust year-on-year growth of
10% in fiscal 2002, the harsh business environment remains as market growth
continues to slow down. DoCoMo achieved year-on-year increases in both
revenue and profit, with its income before income taxes exceeding one
trillion yen for the first time. |
KDDI
Corp has released figures today that confirm that its subscribers are
moving from 2G to its 3G network in great numbers. |
Nokia
launched the latest market research on perceptions of existing and future
Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) -based mobile services in the United
Kingdom, Japan, United States, Germany, Singapore and Finland. |
Comarco's
3G Scanner provides the capability to measure signal strength and various
baseband parameters delineated in the IMT-2000 approved 3G specifications,
as well as all 2G and 2.5G wireless technologies. |
GSM,
GPRS and EDGE-ready infrastructure will enhance T-Mobile USA's network
capacity and capabilities for providing a quality customer service experience
when using the company's portfolio of advanced features and services like
visual communications, two-way text messaging, instant messaging, Web
browsing and gaming. |
Monet
Mobile Networks, a high-speed wireless Internet service provider, announced
the availability of Monet Broadband, a high-speed, mobile Internet service
in Bismarck, N.D. |
Telia's
mobile customers first in world to be able to use MMS via GPRS throughout
Western Europe and the U.S. |
The
solution also translates between a wide variety of video signaling protocols,
enabling IT managers to integrate WM end points into a larger videoconferencing
network that might include end points that use IP (H.323), legacy ISDN
(H.320), and/or emerging 3G video phones (3G-324M). |
fter
9 months of fruitless negotiations to derive a solution for implementing
Mobile Number Portability (MNP), Hutchison 3G is initiating a proceeding
with the Austrian regulatory authority against T-Mobile, One, Telering,
Telekom Austria and UTA. |
Software
vendors see an opportunity to sell CSPs order-management systems for new
service offerings, including IP data, long distance, VoIP, and 2.5G and
3G wireless data services. |
Kyocera
will offer versions of its Phantom, Blade and Rave Series phones that
support BREW 2.0 to carriers who wish to extend their BREW-based content
offerings to the mass-market segment of wireless customers. |
WiseBand
Communications Ltd., a leading innovator in the field of RF power amplifier
linearization technology, announced the introduction of Wise-DPD, a breakthrough
linearization technology for multi-carrier power amplifiers (MCPA) for
UMTS/CDMA2000 base-stations. |
he
call is fully compliant to 3GPP standards and test cases as an end-to-end
WCDMA FDD voice call. It was made from a standard Ubinetics Test Mobile
(TM100) to a Node B basestation implemented on picoArrays, to a controller
and core network. |
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