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  1. 2005 /

July-September 05

July

Managing 3G growth in Malaysia

Cancel your check-up and let the doctor monitor you at home. Ericsson Mobile Monitoring for healthcare allows patients to lead less-limited lives and gives healthcare professionals a new sense of get up and go.

Managing capacity in dynamic market

In a landmark managed-capacity deal, Bharti outsourced its entire network, recognizing that although their network was core to their business, it was not their core business.

Building the networks of the future

The latest GSM features from Ericsson offer unrivalled opportunities for cost-efficient network expansion as well as numerous ways to boost revenue by offering richer end-user services.

Trail blazing in Latin America

Adding to a string of firsts in northern South America, wireline operator Telebucaramanga will soon offer triple play via ADSL2+ in a bid to retain subscribers and boost flagging revenues.

Taking the headache out of phone settings

Setting up your phone for GPRS or MMS can be quite an ordeal. And calling your operator's help-desk only to wind up in a long queue can be a quite disheartening experience. The answer is automatic device configuration.

GSM growth doubles in the Americas

GSM is growing more rapidly in the Americas and Caribbean than generally perceived. A combination of factors in both growing and more mature markets is responsible.

Ericsson the leader in IMS

IMS is still in its infancy but Ericsson is already seen as the market leader. This is a result of Ericsson's common fixed-line and mobile IMS system and its end-to-end capabilities.

MMS services moving forward

At the end of June, Ericsson signed its 100th MMS contract – close to double the number of its closest competitor. At the same time, there are clear indications that picture messaging and related services are on the rise.

Mobile sets the pace in Vietnam

With Vietnam's dynamic economic growth pushing the mobile market, the number of mobile subscribers will very soon surpass fixed-line subscribers in this fast and steadily growing Asian economy.

August

Mobility a whole new ball game

Usually close at hand and switched on, the mobile phone provides the perfect medium for sending sports fans news of their favorite teams, stars and events. Now a number of application developers have come up with some imaginative ways of bringing fans even closer to the action.

Subscribers flock to 3G

3G is getting hotter. Subscribers are rushing to sign up in record numbers. GSM/EDGE networks are also feeling the heat. Why are subscribers making the leap?

TV goldmine for mobile industry

In a few years, you will be able to watch your favorite TV program while sitting on the bus, waiting for a flight or even walking the streets of your hometown. Mobile video and TV are expected to be the new goldmine for wireless operators.

Online on the go

Laptops will drive 3G usage. As more and more private consumers and enterprise workers choose mobile PCs, mobile broadband will keep them connected.

Managing the "basics" saves money

Telecom management is the lifeblood of a functional operator organization. It pervades all aspects of the operator's day-to-day operations, both internally and externally, without actually being seen.

Keeping viruses out of networks

The more the merrier, is one side of the coin when it comes to the communication possibilities of 3G. But as with most human interactions, interactivity can also causes exposure to viruses and unauthorized access to business-sensitive information. Fortunately, Ericsson has the cure – Security Consulting.

September

3G: the consumer verdict

According to the GSM Association, roughly 80 percent of the world's population lives within range of wireless coverage though only a quarter of them use mobile services. A major stumbling block to getting the remaining 75 percent on board is handset prices, particularly in emerging markets.

Handsets for the next billion

According to the GSM Association, roughly 80 percent of the world's population lives within range of wireless coverage though only a quarter of them use mobile services. A major stumbling block to getting the remaining 75 percent on board is handset prices, particularly in emerging markets.

Setting the trend in the Middle East

Wataniya Telecom of Kuwait has recently seen a 170% increase in its data revenue. Launching a push email solution in one of the most progressive markets in the Middle East is just one of reasons behind their impressive performance.

Healthcare on the move

Mobile solutions are helping soothe the growing pains of the healthcare industry. Ericsson is developing technology to make healthcare less costly and more convenient for patients and doctors alike.

3G Evolution Seminar - HSDPA explained

With high-speed downloads (HSDPA) a hot topic, the GSM Association invites you to gain insight into the business benefits and product opportunities arising as the 3GSM roadmap evolves.

Marketing finds new mobility

Billboards beaming out film trailers and music using Bluetooth technology are part of the latest trend in mobile marketing. But it is still to be seen how receptive mobile subscribers will be to this new form of advertising.

Positioning boosts data traffic

Adding location information to a service can significantly boost traffic. When French-Danish application provider Atchik-Realtime made its mobile-community solution location aware, its customers enjoyed a 25 percent increase in traffic for the service.