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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3G inspire growth of world lead acid batteries
November 25, 2002
Implementation of 3G communication systems, especially in Europe
and Asia, and new automobile electrical accessory designs are powering
the growth of the world lead acid batteries market. Proven reliability
and competitive pricing also provide a sustained demand.
New analysis from Frost & Sullivan (www.batteries.frost.com ),
World Lead Acid Battery Markets, reveals that this market generated
revenues worth $29.28 billion in 2001 and is expected to reach $35.72
billion in 2008. Analysis includes both original equipment and aftermarket
sales of starting, lighting, and ignition, motive and stationary
lead acid batteries.
According to Frost & Sullivan Industry Analyst Sara Bradford Mardegain,
"3G networks are expected to carry voice and data 40 times faster
than the current networks. This is expected to encourage new business
as well as upgrades with enhanced batteries."
Rapid growth of the government-controlled telecommunication sector
in India and China has resulted in widespread use of the Internet
and construction of wireless networks for the ever expanding cellular
phone subscribers. The installation of new infrastructure has resulted
in increased utilization of data communication and telecommunications
equipment, driving the demand for lead acid batteries.
Mardegain adds, "In the age of constant technological evolution,
the need to create powerful batteries emerges."
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