"The high download speeds offered by HSDPA will greatly enhance a wide range of mobile services from Web browsing to video downloads. We will have commercial HSDPA networks up and running in Europe in 2006."
Matthias Schroter, VP Roaming & Standards, T-Mobile
HSPA plugs rural broadband gap - Stelera bridges the digital divide in rural America.
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The first commercial Mobile Broadband network world-wide capable of delivering traffic at a blazing 21 megabits per second – 375 times the speed of a dial-up connection – is now live in Australia. Before the end of 2009, Telstra expects its Next G network’s peak transmission rate to rise to 42Mbps through the use of multi-carrier technology, which enables users to receive data simultaneously via two frequency channels.
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UK-based Moovera Networks is one of a growing number of vendors selling Mobile Broadband gateway devices to transport operators across the world. Its ruggedized industrial-grade routers provide on-board WiFi 'hotspot' access to passengers, with data backhauled over the
local mobile operator partner's HSPA
network. Moovera Networks' most recent project has just been completed with Danish train operator Arriva Scandinavia, where 29 of the company's trains now offer free Internet connectivity to commuters travelling between Aarhus, Thisted and Tønder in Jutland.
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All major building sites now require modern
communications. To overcome the difficulties and
delay of provisioning fixed network connections on
sites, international development and construction
group Skanska turned to high-speed packet access
(HSPA) mobile broadband.
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Only a year old, Claro’s Mobile Broadband service
is satisfying Brazilians’ thirst for information,
communication and entertainment. Both subscriber
numbers and traffic levels have far exceeded Claro’s original expectations and the operator is working hard to keep up with demand.
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Sri Lanka’s leading mobile operator is
creating a broadband revolution. By
leveraging HSPA mobile broadband
technology, it is bringing affordable
access to all levels of society, from the
wealthiest businesses to the poorest
villages. Sri Lanka is this year celebrating its
60th birthday following its independence
from Britain. Once famous for its tea,
coffee, coconuts and rubber, now textiles
and garments have become the largest
industries. It is one of the economic
stars of South Asia, one of the world’s
poorest regions.
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Australia’s Telstra has demonstrated how,
with access to the right spectrum, mobile
operators can economically bring the
benefits ofMobile Broadband to even the
most far-flung communities. With just 20 million people spread
across a landmass almost the size of
continental United States, Australia is one
of themost sparsely populated countries in
the world. Yet, more than 99% of the
population, including many communities
in the country’s vast rural outback, are
covered by at least one Mobile Broadband
network, giving them fast and easy access
to the Internet
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There is much to be positive about
Tanzania’s future. The economy grew 7%
in 2007, and modern communications
are playing a major role in improving
lives initially in the cities and now in
rural villages. Programmes such as
VodacomTanzania’s shared phone service
People’s Phone, and now an innovative
scheme to provide low-cost, shared-access
to the internet, is crucial in bridging the
digital divide.
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The Light of the Village – proving that 3G HSPA is a solution to India’s Digital Divide.
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Telecommunications is playing a key
part in this transformation. The Middle
East’s leading operator, Etisalat, is pioneering
mobile broadband services in the UAE.
One of the first operators anywhere in the
world to launch 3G, in December 2003,
Etisalat was also in the leading group to
upgrade its entire 3G network to HSPA
in 2005.
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