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Market Research Report

Wireless broadband forecasts for 2008-2015: HSPA, HSPA+, EV-DO, LTE and WiMAX

Published by Analysys Mason Contact us : +1-860-674-8796
Published 2008/07 Content info  
Product code AN71471
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US $ 4163 Hard Copy & Excel Data File
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Description TOC

Table of Contents

  • 4. Document map - Executive summary
  • 5. Executive summary
  • 6. Document map - Overall wireless broadband market
  • 7. Wireless broadband will be delivered by a variety of technologies
  • 8. High take-up of wireless broadband services will expand the user base from 70 million in 2008 to 2.1 billion by 2015
  • 9. Cellular technologies will be the dominant means of supporting wireless broadband users
  • 10. Underpinning our forecasts is growth in take-up of wireless broadband arising from some key market drivers
  • 11. Developing regions will propel the number of cellular customers from 3.5 billion in 2008 to 5.0 billion by 2015
  • 12. Demand for wireless broadband services, and for higher quality, will increase
  • 13. To increase capacity and efficiency, MNOs will encourage migration to advanced technologies
  • 14. Annual revenue from wireless broadband will represent 58% of total service revenue in 2015
  • 15. Most wireless broadband users in 2015 will be in developing regions, where service revenue will be low
  • 16. Document map - HSPA and HSPA+
  • 17. HSPA networks are already becoming widespread
  • 18. HSPA/HSPA+ will dominate wireless broadband services, with 1.1 billion customers worldwide by 2015
  • 19. Worldwide annual service revenue from HSPA/HSPA+ will peak at USD410 billion in 2014
  • 20. Many HSPA operators will upgrade to HSPA+, even once LTE becomes available
  • 21. Document map - Broadband EV-DO
  • 22. EV-DO will be limited to the niche of CDMA2000 networks and will reach 404 million customers by 2015
  • 23. Developed Asia and North America will dominate EV-DO service revenue of USD174 billion in 2015
  • 24. Document map - LTE
  • 25. Most MNOs will not invest in WiMAX, but will evolve to LTE from HSPA and HSPA+
  • 26. After a slow start, LTE growth will accelerate to gain 440 million customers by 2015
  • 27. High ARPU levels will cause LTE service revenue to reach USD194 billion in 2015
  • 28. Western Europe and developed Asia will lead the growth of LTE
  • 29. Developing regions will account for 36% of LTE customers by 2015
  • 30. Low ARPU in developing regions will limit their contribution to LTE service revenue
  • 31. HSPA+ is an important technology, but LTE will have a larger user base by 2015
  • 32. Document map - WiMAX
  • 33. In developed markets, WiMAX will face intense competition from fixed and cellular broadband services
  • 34. The limited success of fixed BWA in developed markets highlights the challenge for WiMAX
  • 35. Competition from other technologies will limit WiMAX' s global customer base to 98 million in 2015
  • 36. Developing regions will generate 70% of the total WiMAX service revenue of USD13 billion in 2015
  • 37. Cellular broadband customers will outnumber and outspend WiMAX users
  • 38. Annex - Wireless broadband technology overview
  • 39. Cellular standards define a series of broadband capabilities
  • 40. HSPA and HSPA+ significantly enhance UMTS radio interface performance
  • 41. HSPA+ employs higher-order modulation and smart antennas to boost the performance of HSPA
  • 42. EV-DO provides CDMA2000 operators with a similar evolution path to HSPA
  • 43. LTE is a major development by 3GPP that will be commercially available towards the end of 2009
  • 44. WiMAX IEEE 802.16e-2005 supports mobile broadband services
  • 45. Document map - Authors, copyright and key to acronyms
  • 46. Authors
  • 47. Acknowledgements
  • 48. Copyright and disclaimer
  • 49. Key to acronyms
  • 50. Document map - Lists of figures and tables
  • 51. List of figures and tables [1]
  • 52. List of figures and tables [2]
  • 53. Document map - About Analysys Mason reports and services
  • 54. About Analysys Mason
  • 55. Reports from Analysys Mason
  • 56. Market intelligence services from Analysys Mason
  • 57. Custom Research from Analysys Mason

List of figures and tables[1]

  • Figure 1: Technologies that deliver wide-area wireless broadband services
  • Figure 2: Wireless customers worldwide, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 3: Wireless broadband customers worldwide, by technology, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 4: Key factors driving the take-up of wireless broadband services
  • Figure 5: Cellular customers worldwide, by region, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 6: Service and quality drivers for wireless broadband services
  • Figure 7: Estimated network capacities for W-CDMA, HSPA, HSPA+ and LTE for a typical deployment of 10 000 base stations
  • Figure 8: Wireless service revenue worldwide, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 9: Proportion of wireless broadband customers in developed and developing regions, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 10: Proportion of wireless broadband service revenue from developed and developing regions, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 11: W-CDMA and HSPA active commercial networks worldwide, December 2005 to June 2008
  • Figure 12: HSPA/HSPA+ customers worldwide, by region, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 13: HSPA/HSPA+ service revenue worldwide, by region, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 14: Split between HSPA and HSPA+ customers, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 15: Broadband EV-DO customers worldwide, by region, 2008 - 2015

List of figures and tables [2]

  • Figure 16: Broadband EV-DO service revenue worldwide, by region, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 17: LTE customers worldwide, by region, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 18: LTE service revenue worldwide, by region, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 19: LTE customers in developed regions, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 20: LTE customers in developing regions, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 21: Proportion of LTE customers in developed and developing regions, 2012 - 2015
  • Figure 22: Proportion of LTE service revenue from developed and developing regions, 2012 - 2015
  • Figure 23: Number of customers worldwide using HSPA+ or LTE technology, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 24: Properties of fixed and cellular broadband services that will allow them to squeeze WiMAX services in developed regions
  • Figure 25: Actual broadband connection penetration of population in Western European countries, by service type, March 2008
  • Figure 26: WiMAX customers worldwide, by region, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 27: WiMAX service revenue worldwide, by region, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 28: Wireless broadband customers worldwide, by technology, 2008 - 2015
  • Figure 29: ARPU from cellular broadband and WiMAX services worldwide, 2008 - 2015
  • Table 1: Summary of advanced wireless broadband technologies

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