Qualcomm and Teleepoch
Enter Into a 3G CDMA Subscriber Unit License Agreement, October
6, 2007
MTN chooses Cambridge Broadband
Networks for multi-service wireless network in Rwanda, October 6,
2007
Brazilian government to
publish 3G bidding rules soon, October 6, 2007
KTF 3G service suffers
from technical problems, October 6, 2007
Argentina’s Personal
lunches 3G service in Rosario, October 6, 2007
Russia has it's first 3G
network, October 6, 2007
AT&T could drop Alcatel-Lucent
as 3G mobile network supplier, October 6, 2007
Enea Extends License Agreement
with ZTE for 3G Handsets, October 2, 2007
LG to unveil premium handsets
in Brazil, October 2, 2007
KTF 3G subscribers doubled
in less than 3 months, October 2, 2007
3G policy in India will
be non-uniform, October 2, 2007
- previous news
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Nokia says WCDMA would function well by mid-2004
July 15, 2003
Nokia CEO Jorma Ollila appeared confidently to the press that the introduction
of 3G WCDMA mobile phone radio standard in Western Europe, which has been
accompanied so far by delays, would function well by mid-2004 and in the
long run would overtake CDMA2000.
The rival CDMA2000 standard has had much success elsewhere while WCDMA
networks had a string of delays with teething technical problems.
Nokia, the world's largest mobile handset maker reckons that with an
early economic pickup in Europe, operators would be ready to launch commercial
WCDMA networks in early 2004 and sales of high-end mobile phone including
3G handsets would pickup.
Nokia makes 80% of its revenue from handset sales and the rest from mobile
network installations. The Nokia network unit recently had a big upset
when Hutchison 3G HK forced Nokia to remove all 720 3G radio sites in
Hong Kong because of non 3GPP specification compliance.
Nokia admits it was only until two years ago that they finally made a
breakthrough on the use of the high-speed data communication technology
while Japanese handset makers had already released their 3G handsets.
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