1. Category: QoE

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    1. Voyager Mobile Launch Stymied by Malicious Attack

      Explore Wireless Week (May 15 2012)

      Voyager Mobile, the latest prepaid MVNO to resell Sprint’s 3G and WiMAX service, has delayed today’s launch because of an attack on its website. According to a post on the company’s website, Voyager Mobile “experienced a malicious network attack to

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    2. LTE route to 4G migration

      Explore The Hindu Business Line (Apr 10 2012)

      Business Line Meaningful use of Internet is key challenge. Photo by Bijoy Ghosh

      Comment Mentions:   LTE

    3. Days of the “All You Can Eat” Bandwidth Buffet May Be Numbered

      Explore (Mar 13 2012)

      Pressure of 4G Consumption has Operators Redesigning Unlimited Data Offerings

      It could be considered a sign of the times – 4G times – where the demand for bandwidth has finally exhausted supply.  It may also be an indication that the time has come for mobile network operators to take a deeper look at ways to monetize in a 4G world.  Regardless of perspective, the reality is that the days of “unlimited” mobile data plans are numbered.

      AT&T recently announced that it would be implementing bandwidth throttling for “grandfathered” unlimited mobile data customers who exceed usage limits within a billing cycle.  While throttling is not a new concept for AT&T, which began to throttle back its top 5% of bandwidth consumers in 2011, the new policy it has adopted is much less ambiguous and is likely to be better understood by customers.  The change will see customers of AT&T’s unlimited data plans having their throughput reduced if their data consumption exceeds 3GB for 3G/4G smartphones or 5 GB for 4G LTE smartphones.  Customers will be notified by text message the first time they exceed these limits.  AT&T stopped offering unlimited data plans to new customers in 2010.


      Comment Mentions:   Andy Mitchell

    4. Smartphones Need to Address the Business App Gap

      Explore (Nov 16 2011)

      By Chris Marsh, Senior Analyst at Yankee Group Employee-purchased smartphones are invading the workplace. Nearly one-quarter (23 percent) of employees plan to purchase a smartphone on their own for work purposes in the next 12 months, according to Yankee Group’s 2011 US Enterprise Mobility: Employee Survey, Wave 2. The survey also finds 60 percent of smartphones in the enterprise are being selected and purchased by employees rather than corporate IT buyers—and that percentage is growing.  Unfortunately, end-users who purchase smartphones for work purposes tend to find them wanting when it comes to providing true business productivity. As a result, many employees download mobile apps from consumer storefronts in an effort to increase their device’s work productivity. If device manufacturers and carriers want to entice employees to their wares, they must begin addressing this “business app gap.” Specifically, they need to rethink their device’s out-of-the-box business appeal and balance that with providing true business/productivity applications employees can download from their specific app stores.  When it comes to the devices employees choose to use for work, our employee survey finds Apple’s iPhone, Research In Motion’s (RIM’s) BlackBerry and Google’s Android are running neck and neck: 40-43 percent of employees are considering purchasing each brand. Each smartphone’s reputation attracts different types of business-minded buyers: Android attracts younger employees. Most Android buyers are employees aged 18 to 34. They are less likely to have formal work leadership roles and less likely to have incomes over U.S.$50,000 than are buyers of BlackBerrys and Apple iPhones. Apple also attracts younger employees. Like Android buyers, most iPhone buyers fall into the 18-34 age range, but iPhone buyers are more likely to have a leadership role at work. BlackBerry attracts older employees. The BlackBerry employee ...

      Comment Mentions:   Yankee Group   Chris Marsh

    5. Q&A: Lte Doesn't Obviate Need for Network Optimization

      Explore Wireless Week (Jun 1 2011)

      Q&A: Lte Doesn't Obviate Need for Network Optimization
      Bytemobile marketing chief Ronny Haraldsvik recently spoke about the state of mobile video traffic, network optimization techniques and what this all means to the end user.

      Comment Mentions:   LTE

    6. EXFO Showcases Its End-to-End Assessment Solution for Wireless Networks at GSMA Mobile ...

      Explore msnbc.msn.com (Feb 3 2011)

      As mobile networks continue to embrace new services, applications ... when assessing LTE and other packet-network environments. GSMA Mobile World Congress is also the ideal venue to showcase EXFO's best-in-class 2G/3G/4G network simulators for LTE and IMS ...

      Comment Mentions:   LTE

    7. Sandvine to Unveil New LTE-Ready Policy Traffic Switch Platform at Mobile ...

      Explore tmcnet.com (Feb 2 2011)

      Sandvine to Unveil New LTE-Ready Policy Traffic Switch Platform at Mobile ...TMC Net... optimal for dynamic multi-session 3G and LTE mobile environments -- Highest port density on the market, suitable for network edge aggregation, ...and more »

      Comment Mentions:   LTE

    8. Sandvine to Unveil New LTE-Ready Policy Traffic Switch Platform at Mobile World Congress

      Explore earthtimes.org (Feb 2 2011)

      Sandvine, (TSX: SVC)(AIM: SAND) a leading provider of intelligent broadband network solutions ... optimal for dynamic multi-session 3G and LTE mobile environments -- Highest port density on the market, suitable for network edge aggregation, thus reducing ...

      Comment Mentions:   LTE

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