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Insgesamt 39694513

Freitag, 22.11.2024
Transforming Government since 2001

Wireless Broadband

  • AU: Victoria: Survey calls for wireless internet on regional trains

    A new community survey could put the case for wireless internet services being provided on Victoria’s regional train network.

    The study of potential productivity gains from train-based wifi internet on V/Line services is being conducted by the not-for-profit organisation Ballarat ICT and is supported by V/Line, the Victorian Government, Regional Development Australia and the City of Ballarat.

    Researcher Dr Timothy James said the five-minute online survey was one step in building the business case for internet on Victoria’s regional train network.

  • Australia: Tech entrepreneur Dave Stevens slams National Broadband Network

    Calls for rural areas to be upgraded with improved satellite, wireless connections

    Wealthy IT entrepreneur Dave Stevens says the National Broadband Network is a waste of money and more attention should be put on improving connections in rural areas through technology, including wireless and satellite.

    The comments come as pressure builds on the Government to release a cost-benefits analysis for the massive infrastructure project, with entrepreneurs including TPG chief executive David Teoh and Wotif founder Graeme Wood calling for such a report.

  • Bahrain TRA proposes procedure for erection of wireless networks

    Representatives from the TRA, municipality and ministries discussions concluded with all agreeing on forming a working group to set procedure and standards for the erection of wireless networks.

    The Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) Chairman Dr. Mohammed Ahmed Al Amer along with TRA's General Director Mr. Alan Horne, Mr. Mohammed Mahmood TRA's Director of Technical and Operations and Mr. Basil Al Arrayed TRA's Director of Communications and Consumer Affairs today discussed wireless networks with Muharraq Municipality along with the Water and Electrical Authority, Environment Authority and a representative from the Ministry of Interior.

  • Bahrain: TRA seeks to promote wireless technologies

    The Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) is spearheading a campaign to promote wireless technologies.

    General director Alan Horne along with technical and operations director Mohammed Mahmood and communications and consumer affairs director Basil Al Arrayed met Southern and Muharraq municipal councils to discuss the benefits of wireless technologies in supporting employment and economic development in the kingdom.

  • Bangladesh: In with mobile broadband

    Bangladesh is a developing country with limited resources, but it had never shied away from embracing new technologies. It was the first South Asian country to have a live mobile network back in 1993 by adopting AMPS technology. Electronic mail (email) was also introduced the same year. The first digital technology was introduced through awarding GSM licenses to mobile phone operators Grameenphone, Aktel and Sheba Telecom.

    The country reached its first million mobile subscriptions in 2002 and achieved the 10 million mark in 2005. Within a span of four years from then, 50 million subscriptions were reached in 2009. Although, GSM is a second generation (2G) technology mainly focusing on voice, it has helped increase the internet literacy of the country, enabling more than six million people to access the internet, which makes up for more than 80% of all internet users in Bangladesh.

  • Berlin beerdigt geplantes Innenstadt-WLAN

    Berlin bekommt kein flächendeckendes WLAN in der Innenstadt. Das Projekt müsse beendet werden, sagte Wirtschafts-Staatssekretärin Almuth Nehring-Venus am Montag im Wirtschaftsausschuss des Berliner Abgeordnetenhauses. Das System habe nicht so gestaltet werden können, dass es für einen privaten Netzbetreiber attraktiv gewesen wäre. Damit bestätigte Nehring-Venus einen Bericht der Berliner Morgenpost vom vergangenen Dienstag.

  • Berlin-Gropiusstadt mit 100-MBit/s-Internetzugängen

    QSC, Vattenfall, Ericsson und Degewo schalten heute ihr Glasfaserprojekt in Berlin-Neukölln frei. Die Partner wollen nicht nur in der Gropiusstadt noch weit schnellere und symmetrische Datenraten anbieten.

    Seit dem 18. Juni 2012 sind die ersten Mieter in der Berliner Gropiusstadt mit Fiber-To-The-Home mit einer Datenübertragungsrate von 50 und 100 MBit/s ausgestattet. Das gab die Wohnungsgesellschaft Degewo bekannt. Die Siedlung Gropiusstadt, ein Ortsteil im Berliner Bezirk Neukölln, besteht in diesem Jahr 50 Jahre.

  • Berliner Senat startet Tests für kostenloses Stadt-WLAN

    Der Berliner Senat hat ein Pilotprojekt genehmigt, mit dem die Stadt ein kostenloses WLAN-Netz testen will, berichtet die Berliner Morgenpost. Das Funknetz soll die westliche Innenstadt zwischen Kurfürstendamm und Tauentzien sowie den östlichen Teil zwischen Friedrichstraße und "Unter den Linden" versorgen, sagte Wirtschaftssenator Harald Wolf (Die Linke) gegenüber der Zeitung.

  • Brazil: Mobile Broadband to Enhance Economic and Social Development in the Amazon

    More than 30,000 people in 175 Amazon villages will get access to e-health and e-education services through mobile broadband. Ericsson (NASDAQ: ERIC) and Vivo are part of a group that will bring mobile broadband connectivity to the Amazonian state of Pará in Brazil.

    With more than 5 million sq km, the Amazon represents over half of the planet's remaining rainforests and comprises the largest biodiversity on the planet.

  • Breitband-Internet per Funk in Südostbayern

    In großen Teilen Südostbayerns besteht seit Samstag eine nahezu flächendeckende Breitband-Internetversorgung via Funktechnik, wie die Nachrichtenagentur dpa meldet. Das Netz der Televersa GmbH aus Töging reiche nach deren Angaben vom oberpfälzischen Schwandorf bis ins oberbayerische Freilassing sowie von Freising bis in den Bayerischen Wald. In der rund 20.000 Quadratkilometer großen Region leben nach Unternehmensangaben etwa zweieinhalb Millionen Menschen. In dem Gebiet könnten mit dem Funk-Internet 95 Prozent aller Haushalte und Unternehmen erreicht werden, während das kabelgebundene DSL in der Region nur 60 Prozent schaffe.
  • Broadband development crucial for the South Pacific region

    Demand for broadband and data-based services is growing in the South Pacific, improving both economic and social conditions in the region, writes Paul Budde.

    Australia has a special relationship with our South Pacific neighbours and we have a responsibility to collaborate with them and assist them, especially in the fields of information technology and telecommunications. Therefore, I would like to share this information with you that BuddeComm has prepared for this region.

  • BSNL’s WiMAX services to provide broadband connectivity to rural India; offers competitive tariffs

    Broadband services market leader in India, BSNL is aiming to extend its lead further and penetrate into the untapped rural segment and keeping in line with this focus, the company on Sunday launched mobile WiMAX services, marking the first commercial launch of the services in the country on a wide scale and particularly covering the rural areas.

    BSNL says the services can offer broadband speeds of 7 Mbps and has priced the services at a competitive rate of Rs 140 per month rental.

  • BZ: Rural WIFI A "Soon-Come" Reality

    In August of last year, the governments of Belize and Taiwan opened Belize's first Information and Communication Technology Center.

    The promise then was to introduce new technology such as broadband wireless service, and a mobile telephone system - to be used in rural areas.

    Today, the Taiwanese government was living up to its promise when it officially inaugurated a new WIFI infrastructure and IP Telephone system.

  • Canada: Mayor wants Ottawa to be 'sophisticated, web-savvy'

    Mayor Larry O'Brien is going back to his technological roots and he plans to take the City of Ottawa with him.

    In his keynote speech at the federal government's technology forum, GTEC, Tuesday, Mr. O'Brien announced an aggressive plan to turn the city into an Internet-friendly capital that will be the envy of cities across North America.

  • China Unicom to construct "wireless city" in Taian, eastern China's Shandong province

    China Unicom started the construction of a "wireless city" in Taian, eastern China's Shandong province, for trial operation. This is the first of such city launched in China.

    The "wireless city" technology combines WiFi and WiMAX wireless access technologies and 3G-telecommunication technology, providing ubiquitous broadband network access and abundant application services to the government, businesses, and the public.

  • China: Hong Kong: Users of government built WiFi on the rise

    Almost one-third of users of the government built public WiFi network in Hong Kong are dissatisfied with the limited coverage, according to survey results announced Friday by the Hong Kong Wireless Technology Industry Association and the Hong Kong Wireless Development Center.

    But the good news is the percentage of users not happy with coverage dropped from 49.6 percent in 2008 to 29.6 percent this year.

  • Deutschland: Breitbandinternet über Funk macht Kabelnetzbetreibern Angst

    Zwei Gutachten warnen vor massiven Beeinträchtigungen

    Die Bundesregierung will den Funkfrequenzbereich, der durch die Digitalisierung der Rundfunkübertragung frei geworden ist, für breitbandige Internetversorgung auf dem Land öffnen. Doch erste Tests der Kabelnetzbetreiber haben erhebliche Beeinträchtigungen des Empfangs von TV-Programmen und die Übertragung von Datensignalen über die Kabelnetze ergeben.

  • EnGenius Releases New Broadband Outdoor Wireless Solutions to Empower Industrial and Smart City Applications

    EnGenius' EOC series is transforming connectivity in smart cities and industrial environments with advanced Point-to-Point and Point-to-Multipoint solutions. The new series comes with dual radios, operating in 5GHz and 6GHz, with integrated NMS for ease of deployment and superior functionality to diverse sectors.

    EnGenius Technologies Inc., a pioneer in innovative connectivity solutions, has launched the new Broadband Outdoor EOC655 series, with an efficient network management system called SkyPoint. This series provides integrated Point-to-Point and Point-to-Multipoint connectivity and is ideal for various sectors, including smart cities, remote industrial control, and public safety. With dual 5 GHz radios, it is well-suited for dense radio frequency (RF) environments and offers secure and reliable broadband for last-mile and backhaul applications. The EOC series also features a mobile app, making it easy for wireless technicians and installers to deploy and use. It is designed to meet the evolving demands of dynamic industries and offers enhanced efficiency and superior functionality.

  • EU: Turning on the rural broadband tap…

    Broadband is the water and electricity of the information economy yet millions of Europeans in rural areas remain cut off from this vital supply. To underline its importance, researchers have taken a close look at rural broadband provision and use, and have come up with strong evidence.

    Between 25 and 40 per cent of Europeans have no affordable, effective access to the 1s and 0s that constitute the ABCs of the rapidly emerging knowledge economy. The figure used depends on the definition of 'rural', but there is a real lack of rural broadband access generally.

  • Extending Broadband to the 'Last Mile' of Rural Areas With Mesh Networking Featured

    Connectivity is an essential public service. Daily lifestyles, businesses, governments, schools, and households are all at a disadvantage without seamless, fast, and reliable internet connectivity. This is a significant concern within rural areas. According to ITU, the global percentage of individuals using the internet in rural areas (46%) was 1.8% lower than in urban areas (82%) in 2022. Though a notable gap remains, service providers – such as DSL, fixed wireless, cable internet, and fiber-optic – with the aid of government funding, have made a huge push to close the digital divide. This has seen the above ratio decrease from 2.3 in 2019.

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