The latest from Telecom-Funda
- QoS Control based on Subscriber Spending Limits (QOS_SSL)
- Will India's Tablets Trouble iPad?
- Trai suggests a massive hike in 2G spectrum fee
- Why S-Band is so valuable
- Report: India's Spectrum-Allotment Process was "Wrong"
- TRAI suggestion disastrous, say mobile operators
- India had 529.22 million active subscribers on last day of 2010
- Mobile Number Portability Off to a Flying Start in India
- Mobile number portability flops in India
- 17 lakh opt for switching mobile firms
QoS Control based on Subscriber Spending Limits (QOS_SSL) | Top |
Will India's Tablets Trouble iPad? | Top |
After making their presence felt in India's mobile handset market, emerging vendors like Lava Mobile and China's G'Five are set to heat up the competition in the tablet PC space too. Following close on the heels of Apple's iPad muffled India launch, the two companies will roll out their very own tablet PCs in coming months. Source | |
Trai suggests a massive hike in 2G spectrum fee | Top |
Pegs 2G at 53% of 3G price; will cost telcos Rs 24,700 crore. Telecom companies — both new operators and incumbents — will have to pay an additional Rs 24,700 crore, if the government agrees to the recommendations of a report by a Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) panel. It was tasked with calculating the value of 2G spectrum in the 1,800 MHz band at 2010 prices. Source | |
Why S-Band is so valuable | Top |
The S-Band spectrum has been a bone of contention between terrestrial mobile phone service providers and backers of satellite mobile services for the last few years, according to letters exchanged by interested groups with agencies such as the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India and the Wireless Planning and Coordination Authority. Terrestrial mobile phone operators have been insisting that the"2.5 -2.69 GHz band (S-Band) be fully preserved as an extension band for 3G services". Source | |
Report: India's Spectrum-Allotment Process was "Wrong" | Top |
A retired judge examining the allocation of telecom licenses and bandwidth by India's Department of Telecommunications from 2001 to 2009 has said all procedures adopted since 2003 were "wrong," including the first-come-first basis for allotment, the federal communications minister said. Communications Minister Kapil Sibal, while briefing reporters about a report submitted by former Supreme Court judge Shivaraj V. Patil, also said the procedures adopted from 2003 were against the decisions and opinion of federal cabinet and the telecom regulator taken in October 2003. Source | |
TRAI suggestion disastrous, say mobile operators | Top |
While the government can rejoice on the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) recommendations on pricing of the 2G spectrum, mobile operators, particularly old ones, have all the reason to worry as they will have to pay hefty amounts for spectrum they are holding or have asked for. This would not only hit the earnings of telecom companies, but may also force them to hike tariffs to cover up for the outgo. Source | |
India had 529.22 million active subscribers on last day of 2010 | Top |
The number of mobile subscribers in India increased by 22.62 million for the month of December 2010, taking the total number to 752.19 Million in December 2010 from 729.57 Million in November 2010, said a TRAI report. However, the number active mobile subscribers on the last day of December was only in the range of 529.22 million. The overall teledensity (telephones per 100 people) in India touched 66.16 per cent. Source | |
Mobile Number Portability Off to a Flying Start in India | Top |
India's telecom regulator Tuesday said about 1.71 million cell phone users opted to change their service provider through the newly launched mobile number portability service as of Feb. 5. Analysts fear the service could further intensify competition and drag prices even lower. Mobile number portability, or MNP, lets cell phone users change their service provider while retaining their number. The service was introduced in the northern Indian state of Haryana on Nov. 25 and was extended across the country from Jan. 20. Source | |
Mobile number portability flops in India | Top |
Mobile number portability has not taken off in India, with only about 1.7 million users applying for change of operator in the 15 days since the program was introduced, according to the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India. India had about 730 million mobile connections at the end of November last year, and it was expected that a large number of subscribers would rush to take advantage of the option that allows them to change operators while retaining their mobile numbers. Source | |
17 lakh opt for switching mobile firms | Top |
About a fortnight after the national roll-out of Mobile Number Portability (MNP) service, more than 17 lakh mobile subscribers have opted for the facility, that allows users to change their service provider while retaining the number, the telecom regulator said on Tuesday. The MNP service was introduced on a pilot basis in Haryana on November 25, 2010 and later rolled out pan- India from January 20 this year. Source | |
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