Source: http://tech.sina.com.cn/t/3g/2009-11-19/17033608153.shtml
China governmental official Lili has announced in the international TD-SCDMA & TD-LTE SUMMIT (Beijing,2009), the number of TD-SCDMA subscribers in China has reached 4 million and its network will cover 238 cities by the end of this year.
Lili also mentioned that,China has already built TD-LTE testing environment. Trials will be conducted in 2010 and demos will be shown in the coming international Expo 2010 Shanghai.
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
The third quarter financial report of Telecomm industry in China
Source: Translated based on http://tech.sina.com.cn/t/2009-11-04/15463564296.shtml
1. Equipment suppliers perform well.
ZTE communication stocks perform the best. Total revenue for the past three quarters are 42.8 billion Chinese Yuan, increased by 41.27% compared with last year. The total profit is 1.814 billion，increased by 51.29%. The profit per share is 0.68 Chinese Yuan.
2. Major carriers perform fairly.
Total revenue of China mobile is 326.9 billion Yuan，increased by 8.9% compared with last year. Total profit is 83.935 billion Yuan,increased by 1.8% compared with last year;Total revenue of China Telecom is 154.7 billion Yuan，increased by 15.3% compared with last year. Total profit is 11.39 billion Yuan,decreased by 33.9% compared with last year; Total revue of China Unicom is 114.928 billion Chinese Yuan，with profit 9.338 billion Chinese Yuan.
3. Mobile terminal suppliers perform the worst.
Total loss of China Bird is 40.25 million Chinese Yuan with loss per share 0.05 Yuan. Total loss of Amoi Electronics is 36.16 million Chinese Yuan. Total revenue of China KeJian is 1.478 million, decreased by 21.26% compared with last year. The total loss is 0.5712 million.
1. Equipment suppliers perform well.
ZTE communication stocks perform the best. Total revenue for the past three quarters are 42.8 billion Chinese Yuan, increased by 41.27% compared with last year. The total profit is 1.814 billion，increased by 51.29%. The profit per share is 0.68 Chinese Yuan.
2. Major carriers perform fairly.
Total revenue of China mobile is 326.9 billion Yuan，increased by 8.9% compared with last year. Total profit is 83.935 billion Yuan,increased by 1.8% compared with last year;Total revenue of China Telecom is 154.7 billion Yuan，increased by 15.3% compared with last year. Total profit is 11.39 billion Yuan,decreased by 33.9% compared with last year; Total revue of China Unicom is 114.928 billion Chinese Yuan，with profit 9.338 billion Chinese Yuan.
3. Mobile terminal suppliers perform the worst.
Total loss of China Bird is 40.25 million Chinese Yuan with loss per share 0.05 Yuan. Total loss of Amoi Electronics is 36.16 million Chinese Yuan. Total revenue of China KeJian is 1.478 million, decreased by 21.26% compared with last year. The total loss is 0.5712 million.
China push femtocell technology
Source: http://www.cn-c114.net/583/a453690.html
Not wanting to be left out of an emerging market, the Chinese hosted what they tout as the first femtocell event in China. The China Femtocell Symposium took place on October 15th, 2009 in Beijing. Sponsors and speakers came from well-known names in the industry to drum up excitement for this segment of the mobile industry.
Currently, three national service providers for fixed line and mobile networks exist in China: China Mobile with GSM and TD-SCDMA, the Chinese version of 3G; China Telecom, a fixed line provider with CDMA, and China Unicom with both UMTS and GSM which began offering Apple’s iPhone this month.
A stated purpose of the event was to bring the latest news about worldwide femtocell technology to Chinese industry, their government and carriers within China. One intent was to provide a demonstration venue, with strong emphasis on Femto Forum members. There is not much available about the, apparently local, proceedings, but it is said that products demonstrated at the symposium included 3G UMTS and 3G TDD-SCDMA.
Sponsors included industry influencers, IEEE, CCSA, and ITU, a United Nations agency which coordinates the shared global use of the radio spectrum, promotes international cooperation in assigning satellite orbits, and works to improve telecommunication infrastructure in the developing world. We can thank the agency for establishing worldwide standards that foster seamless interconnection of a wide range of communications systems, and attempts at strengthening cyber security.
Industry sponsors included Huawei, a provider of global telecom solutions, and Airvana, which has been involved in mobile broadband concepts for nine-years. Their products revolve around high-performance technology, specifically femtocell and convergence solutions. They provide macro radio access infrastructure, which will be important across China’s diverse geography. Rakon, based in New Zealand, and rumored to be expanding into China, threw their sponsorship into the Symposium. They develop frequency control solutions, involving crystal and oscillator technology for GPS, and telecommunications network timing/synchronization. The first to develop the 0.5pmm TCXO, Rakon claims to provide ultra-stable TCXOs and low-cost SMD OCXOs guaranteeing holdover from 24 hours to 12 days.
Sponsors also sent speakers to hawk their wares to the Chinese. Todd Mersch from Trillium Protocol Software at Continuous Computing, oversees products ranging from LTE, femtocell, IMS, to 3G/4G wireless. George Huang, currently Airvana Managing Director, Greater China, draws on a broad background which gives him insight into doing business across the world. He has been with McCaw cellular, and in Engineering/Operations in Israel, as well as directing marketing and sales for Nortel Networks in Brazil, Taiwan and China.
Not wanting to be left out of an emerging market, the Chinese hosted what they tout as the first femtocell event in China. The China Femtocell Symposium took place on October 15th, 2009 in Beijing. Sponsors and speakers came from well-known names in the industry to drum up excitement for this segment of the mobile industry.
Currently, three national service providers for fixed line and mobile networks exist in China: China Mobile with GSM and TD-SCDMA, the Chinese version of 3G; China Telecom, a fixed line provider with CDMA, and China Unicom with both UMTS and GSM which began offering Apple’s iPhone this month.
A stated purpose of the event was to bring the latest news about worldwide femtocell technology to Chinese industry, their government and carriers within China. One intent was to provide a demonstration venue, with strong emphasis on Femto Forum members. There is not much available about the, apparently local, proceedings, but it is said that products demonstrated at the symposium included 3G UMTS and 3G TDD-SCDMA.
Sponsors included industry influencers, IEEE, CCSA, and ITU, a United Nations agency which coordinates the shared global use of the radio spectrum, promotes international cooperation in assigning satellite orbits, and works to improve telecommunication infrastructure in the developing world. We can thank the agency for establishing worldwide standards that foster seamless interconnection of a wide range of communications systems, and attempts at strengthening cyber security.
Industry sponsors included Huawei, a provider of global telecom solutions, and Airvana, which has been involved in mobile broadband concepts for nine-years. Their products revolve around high-performance technology, specifically femtocell and convergence solutions. They provide macro radio access infrastructure, which will be important across China’s diverse geography. Rakon, based in New Zealand, and rumored to be expanding into China, threw their sponsorship into the Symposium. They develop frequency control solutions, involving crystal and oscillator technology for GPS, and telecommunications network timing/synchronization. The first to develop the 0.5pmm TCXO, Rakon claims to provide ultra-stable TCXOs and low-cost SMD OCXOs guaranteeing holdover from 24 hours to 12 days.
Sponsors also sent speakers to hawk their wares to the Chinese. Todd Mersch from Trillium Protocol Software at Continuous Computing, oversees products ranging from LTE, femtocell, IMS, to 3G/4G wireless. George Huang, currently Airvana Managing Director, Greater China, draws on a broad background which gives him insight into doing business across the world. He has been with McCaw cellular, and in Engineering/Operations in Israel, as well as directing marketing and sales for Nortel Networks in Brazil, Taiwan and China.
Thursday, October 29, 2009
China unicom' initial trial on WCDMA in 77 cities
Source: http://www.c114.net/news/16/a454218.html; http://www.c114.net/news/16/a454224.html
Oct. 30th: Among the 77 cities, 30 cities has achieved "the desired quality", 19 has "achieved good quality", 17 has achieved "fair quality" and the other 11 "hasn't achieved the acceptable quality". The tested services include voice, video call and HSPA.
According to the testing results, the company also produced a list of ranking on the equipment suppliers. ZTE, Huawei and Ericssion are among the top 3.
This news is translated based on the following chinese websites
Oct. 30th: Among the 77 cities, 30 cities has achieved "the desired quality", 19 has "achieved good quality", 17 has achieved "fair quality" and the other 11 "hasn't achieved the acceptable quality". The tested services include voice, video call and HSPA.
According to the testing results, the company also produced a list of ranking on the equipment suppliers. ZTE, Huawei and Ericssion are among the top 3.
This news is translated based on the following chinese websites
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