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Donnerstag, 29.01.2026
Transforming Government since 2001

Wireless

  • India: BangaloreOne at your doorstep

    Forget walking up to the BangaloreOne Centre to pay your utility bills. Very shortly, you can have mobile BangaloreOne centres hitting the roads where you can pay your bills. The van will carry the limited counters which will have all the essential links to the main server of BangaloreOne.

    The mobile vans are connected to the main server through V-Sat connectivity or GPRS wireless connection. It will move to residential areas near an open space to enable people to use it. “The mobile van will be the additional service station of BangaloreOne centres operating at 20 places in the city,’’ secretary of e-governance, Rajeev Chawla said.

  • India: Broadband Wireless Access Spectrum: The need for national Broadband growth

    Studies across the world have proved that higher broadband penetration has helped the global economy to move from recession to recovery

    Broadband will change the way we lead our lives by creating new segments of Industry and jobs. Wireless has improved the teledensity in India and would similarly drive the broadband growth.

    Studies across the world have proved that higher broadband penetration has helped the global economy to move from recession to recovery. A recent McKinsey study projected that a country's GDP improves by 0.6 percent for every 10 percent increase in penetration of broadband and also improves the competitiveness of a nation.

  • India: BSNL launches WiMAX services

    The state-owned telecom major Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) on Sunday became the first company in the country to start wireless broadband services and announced a tariff starting with Rs 140 per month for rural areas.

    BSNL wireless broadband services, using WiMAX technology, was launched by Minister of State Sachin Pilot from his constituency Ajmer today. The service was launched at a function in Pisangan Telephone Exchange in Ajmer district.

  • India: BSNL Launches WiMAX Services

    The state-owned telecom major Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd., or BSNL, is the first company in the country to commence wireless broadband services, using the WiMAX technology. It announced a tariff starting with Rs.140 per month for rural areas.

    The service was launched by Minister of State Sachin Pilot from his constituency of Ajmer in Rajasthan at a function in Pisangan Telephone Exchange.

    This technology offers broadband speed of 7 Mbps at a distance of 15 kms, Pilot said.

  • India: Chandigarh to go wireless

    The Chandigarh administration has geared up to make the entire city wireless within the next one year. It is roping in Intel to spread the Wi-Max technology throughout the country.

    + Speaking on the concluding day of e-revolution 2006, Vinesh Paperwala, District Manager, Intel South-East Asia said, “Technology should reach the masses at the grassroots level. Government and citizens benefit through transformation. When there is digital education, digital security, healthcare and an open interaction between the government and people, this collaborated effort can lead to increased access and usage of ICT for citizens.”

  • India: President inaugurates SWAN in Lakshadweep Islands

    President Pratibha Patil today inaugurated a State Wide Area Network (SWAN) at Kavaratti in the Lakshadweep Islands, saying that it would help in the improvement of education, health awareness, weather information, entertainment and news delivery services.

    Ms Patil, who is on a visit to the islands, said the network would provide connectivity between the various Government departments and be a platform for e-governance and other IT-enabled services. It would also serve as a communication channel for disaster management, in case such needs arise, she said.

  • India: Pune to be India's first 'unwired' city

    Taking a leap over Bangalore and Hyderabad, Pune will become the first Indian city to have a high-speed wireless Internet network even before the Centre's much-awaited spectrum policy is announced.

    The ambitious project, when complete, will enable people to access the Internet from anywhere in the city, without a cable, through their laptops or personal digital assistants (PDAs).

  • India: Schools go the WLAN way

    With an increasing number of schools adopting WLAN, it is changing the way education institutions operate and disseminate knowledge.

    The influx of technology is diminishing the boundary between school and home. Schools will no longer get over when students leave the premises; the virtual school will take over as students' access school resources in addition to resources from across the world from their desktop or mobile device at home or any Internet café.

  • India: Taking WiMAX to villages poses next big challenge

    India, which is expected to have the world’s largest WiMAX deployment by 2012, offers great opportunity and some unique challenges to the wireless digital communications technology. It may perhaps be the market that would define the success of this technology as a solution to connect rural and untapped territories.

    With ICT-enabled kiosks or common service centers (CSC) dotting India’s rural map, WiMax could play a major role in delivering various applications to rural India. These include online bill payment, delivery of agriculture, healthcare and entertainment services, solutions for e-commerce activities, including commodity price information, online trading and banking transactions.

  • India: The wireless mesh

    Mesh networking implemented over a wireless LAN is creating new opportunities

    Because the demand for outdoor wireless access has been increasing, companies must respond with wireless LAN (WLAN) solutions that take full advantage of existing tools, knowledge and network resources to cost-effectively address ease of deployment and WLAN security issues. They need an outdoor WLAN solution that excels in the unique attributes of wireless mesh technology, effectively supports today’s networking requirements, and lays the foundation for the integration of business applications.

  • India: Wireless is the way to go in Pune

    A company CEO disembarks at Pune airport. He starts his laptop in his car on the highway. Presto! he instantly gets connected to the internet and delivers the details in the nick of time.

    Pune is creating history by becoming the first Indian city to go ‘unwired,’- providing round-the-clock seamless internet connectivity. Under the aegis of the ‘Unwire Pune’ project, plans are to set-up a commercial meshed Wi-Fi and WiMax deployment to provide fast network access to the thousands of users from the private, corporate, administrative and education sectors. The project is an initiative by the Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) in collaboration with Intel Technology, acting as the advisor, and Microsense, the service provider offering broadband wireless services.

  • Jamaica: Montego Bay: Telecoms Ministry to Establish More Community Access Points

    Minister of Energy, Mining and Telecommunications, Clive Mullings, has announced that the Ministry will be placing emphasis on the establishment of community access points, as part of efforts to increase public access to information technology.

    "We are going to have these community access points in shops, community centres and the like. This means that the man in the community can go to the shop, which has an electronic access point, and pay his bill so you do not have to have the actual hardware and software in your home," he stated.

  • Kostenloses WLAN für Berlin

    Zwei Pilotprojekte sollen Vereinbarkeit mit dem Stadtbild aufzeigen

    Berlin soll kostenloses WLAN bekommen. Zwei Pilotprojekte sollen möglichst bald starten, kündigte der Berliner Wirtschaftssenator Harald Wolf (Die Linke) an. Eines Tages soll innerhalb des Berliner S-Bahn-Rings kostenloses Surfen möglich sein.

  • Malaysia: Kuala Lumpur to be 'wireless' city from mid 2008

    Kuala Lumpur is set to be a “wireless city” with free wireless internet coverage for two years from the middle of next year, Datuk Bandar Datuk Abdul Hakim Borhan said today.

    The WiFi facility will make it possible for 80 per cent of the federal capital’s 1.5 million residents to access the internet via broadband, he added.

    “This project is aimed at increasing broadband coverage in the Klang Valley to 90 percent of the population by 2010,” he told reporters here after signing a memorandum of understanding (MoU) on the KL Wireless Metropolitan project.

  • Malta: Free internet service for Gozitans

    Gozitans can have full broadband internet access free of charge at a number of local council offices, public libraries, schools and NGOs with a social mission throughout Gozo, thanks to Vodafone Malta and the “Digital Citizenship Developed on Wireless Network in Geographically Isolated Areas (WDCNET)” project.

    This project was part-financed by the EU’s CIP INTERREG IIIB ARCHIMED, part of the Structural Funds programme for Malta 2004-2006.

  • Mobiles Breitband: Regierungsgefördert

    Die Städte- und Kommunalregierungen rüsten auf in Sachen kabellose Breitbandnetze. Besonders in Nordamerika und Asien sollen die Wi-Fi-Netze aus dem Boden sprießen.

    Im vergangenen Jahr deckten die städtischen Wi-Fi-Netze weltweit gerade einmal 3.885 Quadratkilometer ab. Bis 2010 sollen es aber 325.000 Quadratkilometer werden, prognostizieren die Marktanalysten von ABI Research. Das entspräche der Fläche von Polen oder dem US-Bundesstaat New Mexico. Den Hauptanteil an der Abdeckung mit städtischen Wi-Fi-Netzen sollen die Regionen Nordamerika und der asiatisch-pazifische Raum haben. Mehr als eine Million Router sollen 2010 versandt werden, um diese Netze aufzubauen. Die Umsätze aus diesem Geschäft schätzt ABI auf 1,2 Milliarden US-Dollar.

  • Neuer Anlauf für Berliner WLAN

    Berlins Regierender Bürgermeister Klaus Wowereit will einen neuen Anlauf für ein flächendeckendes WLAN in der Innenstadt unternehmen. Dem Berliner Tagesspiegel sagte Wowereit nach einem Besuch des Motorola-Werks im Berliner Stadtteil Renickendorf, wenn es ein konkretes Beispiel gebe, wie es in der Praxis funktioniert, sei das ein guter Anlass, die Umsetzung für Berlin nochmals zu prüfen. Motorola habe für den Netzbetreiber Unitymedia in Aachen innerhalb von acht Monaten ein flächendeckendes Funknetz aufgebaut. Der Sprecher der Senatsverwaltung für Stadtentwicklung, Mathias Gille, habe aber in Frage gestellt, ob das angestrebte Angebot angesichts der sich weiter entwickelnden Mobilfunktechnik überhaupt noch notwendig ist.

  • Nigeria: Yobe Activates N371m Wireless Internet Connectivity

    The Yobe State Government, in line with global quest to bridge the existing divide in developing countries, has taken a bold step to connect its people to the information highway by activating a 30- kilometre radius wireless internet at a cost of N371 million

    This is to cover the length and breath of Damaturu, the state capital. The commissioning which held last weekend in Damaturu has made the state the first in the whole of Africa to deploy and experience the height of 21st century information and communication technology backbone for effective governance with the commissioning the comprehensive digital network.

  • Österreich: Innsbruck surft drahtlos

    Endausbau 2008 umfasst ein Netz von 200 Hotspots

    Die Tiroler Landeshauptstadt Innsbruck soll ein dichtes WLAN-Netz erhalten. Entsprechende Pläne für "Innsbruck Wireless" wurden kürzlich vorgestellt. Demnach soll die Innenstadt und weitere Gebiete bis zum Anfang der Wintersaison abgedeckt sein. Die Hotspot-Dichte der Innenstadt wird dafür von derzeit drei auf 20 bis 30 Standorte ausgebaut. Im gesamten Gebiet sollen noch diesen Winter etwa 100 Access Points installiert sein. In der zweiten, langfristigen Phase des Projektes soll die Abdeckung auf ganz Innsbruck ausgeweitet werden. "Der Endausbau soll etwa 200 Hotspots umfassen und in zwei Jahren abgeschlossen sein", erklärt der Projektverantwortliche Manfred Kiechl im Gespräch mit pressetext.

  • Schweiz: St. Gallen: Gratis drahtlos ins Netz

    Ab März 2007 will die Stadt St. Gallen der Bevölkerung kostenlosen Internetzugang zur Verfügung stellen

    Seit gestern läuft die Pilotphase zum Projekt «Wireless St. Gallen». Ziel ist, dass ab nächstem März alle St. Gallerinnen und St. Galler gratis und drahtlos im Internet surfen können.

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