EMOBILE: the mobile broadband revolutionist - Huawei

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Winners GSM BTSs in an environmentally friendly ways that occupied no ground space, yet still allowed for easy, low-cost maintenance. Once again, AIS was able to expand coverage and quality while avoiding much of the previously anticipated high costs. AIS realized optimal industry standards of GSM carrier output power and receive sensitivity. Subsequent road test statistics revealed that voice service KPI had been dramatically improved, benefiting both local and tourist economies through appreciation of the elevated QoS. Solving Thailand’s 3G puzzle Both voice services and mobile broadband services now thrive in Thailand. “Laying new fixed line connections is expensive and inefficient so high-speed mobile networks are Thailand’s best bet to realize the many social and economic benefits that arise from widespread access to broadband services,” said Ricardo Tavares, Senior Vice President for Public Policy of the GSMA. Constructing a UMTS network over the operator’s mature GSM900 network would make it possible for AIS to quickly introduce 3G services to their existing market. AIS also required the solution to minimize network construction costs and OPEX in new coverage areas. With a 3G license, AIS regarded this solution as essential for successful launch of its 3G marketing strategy. Prior to AIS selecting the 900MHz band for its UMTS solution, Huawei had already assisted Optus construct a 900MHz HSPA network in Australia with 4.2MHz valid bandwidth. This achievement realized the world’s first large-scale commercial UMTS900 network. This notable accomplishment reinforced AIS’ final decision to partner with Huawei to develop the operator’s 900MHz-based HSPA network. In May 2008, as a prelude to expanding service throughout Bangkok, AIS commenced operation of a 900MHz 3G network in Chiang Mai. By applying Huawei’s portable UMTS900 distributed BTSs, AIS was able to quickly construct a commercial network without the costs of cumbersome hoisting equipment and complicated engineering. The resulting AIS network provides end users with HSDPA services at rates of up to 7.2Mbps. These accelerated speeds are complemented by Huawei’s stylish USB HSPA modems, which have emerged as a popular tool for many of Thailand’s laptop users. In the near future, AIS believes the demand for mobile broadband services will increase and their UMTS900 network will be extended. In order to construct a UMTS network over the existing GSM network and realize unified access while maximizing site and antennae sharing, AIS is employing Huawei’s 4th generation BTS solution to replace earlier vendors’ BTSs and support both GSM and UMTS requirements. With Huawei’s new equipment, AIS can set the BTSs to GSM mode, ensuring communication quality and wide coverage at a 60% lower power consumption rate than conventionally encountered. When the demand for mobile broadband services increases, AIS will be able to reduce the number of GSM carriers. Meanwhile, AIS can add UMTS carriers to simultaneously offer GSM and HSPA services, until all functional modules are set to the UMTS mode. Huawei’s solution neatly sidesteps the difficulties AIS previously faced in terms of strategizing its 3G network and optimizing its 2G network. As a result, AIS will be firmly ahead of the game as the undisputed leader of the country’s 3G market. The solution neatly sidesteps AIS’s difficulties in strategizing its 3G network and optimizing its 2G network. As a result, AIS will be firmly ahead of the game as the undisputed leader of the country’s 3G market. 27 Win-Win / FEB 2009
PCCW builds a CDMA broadband bridge By adopting Huawei’s 4th generation BTSs on its CDMA2000 network, PCCW is now able to provide advanced broadband data and global data roaming services for both local and overseas’ CDMA subscribers in Hong Kong. By Zhao Yahui Editor: Li Xuefeng xuefengli@huawei.com FEB 2009 / Win-Win 28
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Page 3 and 4: 02/09 Initial issue Editorial Spons
Page 5 and 6: Tao of Business 25 AIS keeps Thaila
Page 7 and 8: Bharti Airtel is on a journey of ex
Page 9 and 10: managed services managed by vendors
Page 11 and 12: We also focus on new business oppor
Page 13 and 14: EMOBILE the mobile broadband revolu
Page 15 and 16: Now aided by very small, briefcase-
Page 17 and 18: Perspective Huawei Views on Future
Page 19 and 20: equire broad geographic coverage. W
Page 21 and 22: interesting video content on the In
Page 23 and 24: Tao of Business Inspiration from In
Page 25 and 26: The entire network solution is not
Page 27 and 28: In recent years, governments around
Page 29 and 30: ackyard,” one engineer said. Just
Page 31: As the largest and leading mobile o
Page 35 and 36: generation BTS. Based on advanced p
Page 37 and 38: Managing the largest network expans
Page 39 and 40: and downlink. To remedy the situati
Page 41 and 42: In Paris, London, Belgium, and even
Page 43 and 44: England, France, and Spain). The ol
Page 45 and 46: Few people are familiar with China
Page 47 and 48: MegaFon transforms and prepares for
Page 49 and 50: network resources must be maximized
Page 51 and 52: MANIA In April 2008, Vodafone Roman
Page 53: Reach for the sky and transform you

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