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Other 3G News
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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Auvo unveiled a taste of 3G with multimodal wireless
platform
date: May 28, 2001 - source: Auvo
Technologies
Auvo Technologies announced today the creation of the world’s first
platform that delivers true simultaneous integration of voice, text and
graphics over packet data networks to the mass market. Auvo’s integrated
media platform will enable the easiest and most natural interface ever
introduced for the wireless Internet and will help to open the door to
a new host of multi-modal applications for wireless devices.
For consumers, Auvo’s breakthrough technology will mean a whole new
wireless experience as rich in features and functionality as it is intuitive
in its ease of use. Business users will discover new forms of productivity
gains that only a true, two-way multi-modal communications environment
can provide. Operators and service providers stand to gain handsomely,
too, from the flexibility, affordability and high scalability of user-friendly
applications and content offerings. As third-party developers look for
new ways to create sophisticated, integrated applications, Auvo’s
multi-modal browser will simplify the process and help to speed the delivery
of new solutions to a waiting marketplace.
Auvo’s revolutionary IP (Internet Protocol) based technology, for
example, allows a wireless phone user multi-modal access to information
that can be located anywhere on the Internet, even the user’s own
computer. That means that a user can use their voice and/or text input
to make menu selections, navigate and retrieve information. Auvo’s
new technology leverages a direct IP
connection and eliminates the need for costly, specialized telephony equipment.
Connecting to the Internet is as simple as a voice command or the push
of a single button on a cell phone or other wireless device, such as a
properly equipped personal digital assistant, or PDA.
Auvo’s technology doesn’t require a voice channel interface.
Instead, Auvo’s handset software instantly converts speech into packets
of data that can be sent over the Internet to a host server or directly
to other users with lightning speed. This allows for simultaneous use
of data and speech/audio over a present-day, data-capable network such
as the GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) technology being used commercially
in the United States, the United Kingdom and Europe, as well as in the
Middle East and the Peoples Republic of China.
Auvo’s technology can be applied to any 2.5G or 3G packet based wireless
network, including: GPRS/GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications),
UMTS (Universal Mobile Telecommunications System), 1X CDMA (Code Division
Multiple Access), EDGE (Enhance Data Rates for Global System for Mobile
Communication Evolution), iDEN (Integrated Digital Enhanced Network) and
others.
The trial will be conducted in Madrid and will include an analysis of
usage patterns among participants associated with multi-modal applications.
The trial will provide invaluable insight into the human behavior surrounding
the use of the new multi-modal wireless application technology. Auvo and
AirTel also plan to gather first-hand information on the use of multi-modal
interfaces in anticipation of a commercial deployment.
Auvo’s integrated media platform will support legacy applications
that use WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) or VoiceXML (Voice Extensible
Markup Language). Such backward compatibility in a 2.5G network environment
translates into a huge savings potential for operators who have large
sums already invested in present-day wireless network hardware and software.
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3G Motorola A920
