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Topic: Mobility

Mobile speed: Ericsson LTE demo photos

Summary: Everyone's talking about mobile. They want to access the internet while they're on the go, and they want it to be fast. Ericsson is one of a swathe of vendors conducting trials for the next generation of mobile technology — Long Term Evolution (LTE).

David Braue

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(Credit: David Braue/ZDNet Australia)

Here, Murphy demonstrates the use of LTE to support live news gathering. One or more cameras can be set up in the field, then wirelessly connected to — and controlled from — the broadcast centre, from which studio technicians can monitor and control multiple cameras. Strong connectivity and ease of control would allow one-man news teams to cover complex events with minimal on-the-ground assistance.

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Topics: Mobility, Legal, Networking

About

A bulletin board troll in the 1980s, David Braue has been online long enough to remember using the text-based Lynx browser to visit www.ibm.com, one of around 100 Web sites available back then. Telecoms has remained an obsession as he developed ever more complicated schemes to stay in touch with family overseas without going broke. After more than a decade covering Australia's ICT industry - and watching our telcos stumble time and again - he's eager to call them to task.

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7 comments
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  • So why was it we needed the NBN again? Proof wireless will be our solution whether the government wants it or not!
    schneider82
    Reply Vote
  • LTE will be ubiquitous in a couple of years.... and with (already available) USB tethering and Mobile Access Point on 4G smartphones there will be less need for separate WiFi in the home, particularly with multiple mobile services in the same house.

    The market will speak and it won't be saying fixed fibre services, which will be superseded for residential use even before it takes off.
    FiberLover
    Reply Vote
  • Yes, in a couple of years, like we have been hearing for a couple of years and a couple of years before that...

    So let's just put the NBN off until LTE is ready then eh? Even if it's a couple more years than that couple of years and the couple of years previous to those couple...!

    Ah but wait, by then RLTE (Really long term evolution) will be available in a couple of years, so we'll wait for that too, it may be a couple of more years though? And then RELTE (really extra....) seriously...!
    RS-ef540
    Reply Vote
  • oh, you mean like the 007 carphone network, AMPS, GSM, HSPA, HSPA+... yep, one day they'll get here.
    FiberLover
    Reply Vote
  • Gee it must be nice to sleep on a bed of money you can just throw at wireless internet. I can't even afford the crappy 3g services they currently offer, how long until LTE would be come an affordable replacement to ADSL2+?
    m00nh34d
    Reply Vote
  • Wireless Internet is a premium product which is extremely popular, accordingly price isn't dropping off that fast, but the price per GB is dropping. LTE may come in with an additional premium over the top or 'normal' 3G+ will drop in price whilst LTE is rolled out.

    Singtel Optus, Telstra and VHA are all testing now, so there will be plenty of competition.
    FiberLover
    Reply Vote
  • Yes Phill just like 007... yawn!
    RS-ef540
    Reply Vote
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