There will be more than 915 million LTE subscriptions worldwide by the end of 2016, according to think tank Idate. Asia-Pacific is expected to represent the majority (41.6 per cent) of the total, with North America representing 21.6 per cent, Western Europe 15.8 per cent while the African and Middle region and Eastern Europe will account for 7.5 per cent and 4.9 per cent respectively.
Europe’s telecoms and media companies must embrace innovation in key areas such as mobile, cloud computing and big data, as well as forge strong strategic relationships with other industry players like content delivery networks, if they are to survive the current revenue squeeze, according to think tank IDATE.
The number of North American households hooked up to fibre-to-the-home (FTTH) networks has hit the nine million mark, with small incumbent telephone companies continuing to lead the growth in fibre to the home deployments, according to the FTTH Council Americas.
Social media giant Meta has weighed in on the 'fair contribution' debate insisting the campaign to force Big Tech t hhttps://t.co/K1HL5yBPOp
24 March 2023 @ 17:31:10 UTC
Adoption is growing for cloud-based curated wifi platforms such as offered by Plume, but the concept isn't easy to hhttps://t.co/CHm9FnYWAK
24 March 2023 @ 12:15:04 UTC
The bullish sentiment swirling around 5G fixed-wireless access (FWA) services continues to build. https://t.co/YMqfvCJYVI
24 March 2023 @ 11:18:35 UTC
