Abstract
Overview
New technologies such as IP Multimedia Subsystems (IMS) and WiMAX enable one
service provider to offer the equivalent of telephone service (landline or
mobile) data (T3, T1, DSL, cable modem, cellular broadband, fixed or mobile)
and video at a fraction of the infrastructure costs that incumbent service
providers (landline telephone, cable TV or cellular) have already invested in
their networks. How will incumbents compete? Where do investment opportunities
lie in terms of technologies that will be the pillars for the next (and
exponentially larger) telecom boom?
This publication addresses those issues and offers answers that are critical
to incumbents and new entrants as they consider significant investment in
network upgrades, new networks, applications and services. In this analysis,
Frank Ohrtman evaluates new technologies that will almost certainly force
incumbent service providers to invest billions into new infrastructure or face
a massive market share losses to new service providers or other service
providers who do invest in new technologies to offer an expanded range of
services.
Target Audience
- Network infrastructure suppliers such as Ericsson, Alcatel-Lucent, Nokia
Siemens Networks, Nortel, and Motorola
- Service providers of all types including wireline, cable MSOs, cellular,
and new entrants such as Google
- Investors in new infrastructure including WiMAX, IMS, and related fixed
and wireless IP applications
- Any company with a vested interest in new broadband spectrum such as 700
MHz
- Incumbent and new entrant fixed, wireless, and next generation network
operators
- Developers of NGN applications such as FMC and any IP-based services
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