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  • ▼ 2009 (113)
    • ► June (11)
    • ▼ April (28)
      • NAB: Digital Rapids enhances C2, announces MediaMesh
      • Ifbyphone offers carriers value-add services via S...
      • 4G race is more complex than many realize
      • YouTube signs premium content deals
      • NAB: GulfPines chooses Falcon, Verimatrix
      • Nortel soldiers on with carrier VoIP
      • Latest Offer From Virgin: Pink Slip Protection Plan
      • Ballmer, IBM reportedly surprised by Oracle-Sun deal
      • Oracle gets Sun for $7.4 billion, MySQL for $0
      • Oracle buys integration challenge along with Sun
      • Video game industry sales finally take a hit
      • Swedish antipiracy law: Traffic down, ISP rebels
      • Tech layoffs: The scorecard
      • How Charter Communications warns accused file sharers
      • QuickLogic Chooses Memory From Micron Technology T...
      • TELES announces integrated Class 4 Solution in 1U ...
      • VOIPIAN.com offers 1 Cent VoIP Calls to 60 Countri...
      • InfoCom says Japanese VoIP channels to reach just ...
      • XO Ethernet more incremental bandwidth added
      • How Hackers Try to Foil Forensic Investigations
      • Level 3 New Wavelength Services
      • Cisco launches new partner channel network
      • MegaPath gets Cisco Powered designations
      • France Telecom Loses Antitrust Appeal at European ...
      • First European airlines offering in-flight use of ...
      • Group urges FCC to open AT&T’s 3G to Skype on iPhone
      • VoIP Providers Call On EU To Ensure Free Access
      • Orange Business Services More Than Doubles Capacit...
    • ► March (52)
    • ► February (22)

Telecom

4G race is more complex than many realize

Tuesday, April 21, 2009

Though a Nokia executive recently hinted that WiMAX is bound for the scrap-heap of history, the reality is much more complicated, according to Maravedis analyst Robert Syputa. What is done with the network, he contends, "is becoming more important to the end customer than the technology that runs it," meaning that "a shift in openness is needed, and will increasingly be demanded." Syputa contends that WiMAX has acted as a "Trojan horse" for the wireless industry by opening up a market that has traditionally hidden behind a walled garden of exclusivity.

Posted by muhammad abbas at 1:42 AM  

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