Apple in Korea climbdown after third-party payment ruling
The iPhone maker, which recently saw its market cap briefly top $3 trillion, returned to Earth with a bump this week.
The iPhone maker, which recently saw its market cap briefly top $3 trillion, returned to Earth with a bump this week.
Samsung’s effort to challenge Ericsson and Nokia in Europe might get a helping hand from the UK government.
Ryu Young-sang, the new CEO of slimmed-down SK Telecom, thinks AI and converged content services will help to drive a 20 percent increase in revenue by 2025.
US video streaming giant Netflix has published a blog in response to SK Broadband suing it for the costs of increased network traffic resulting from Squid Game.
A bill voted through by Korea’s parliamentarians demands application store operators like Apple and Google to allow customers to choose alternative payment methods when buying apps and content.
Korean telco SKT has decided the time is right to launch a suite of subscription services for its customers.
South Korean electronics giant Samsung ha pledged to invest $150 billion in its chip business by 2030 and its government says it will get involved too.
Consumers in South Korea could soon end up paying twice to watch Netflix thanks a proposed new law.
And unfortunately for everyone else, it doesn’t even look to be that close a race…
South Korea’s third MNO will be leaning heavily on Swedish kit vendor for its nascent 5G network, having chosen it for both the RAN and the core.
The very small number of people who are capable and inclined can now roam between the 5G networks of Swisscom and either SK Telecom or Elisa.
Network measurement outfit Opensignal has published its latest ‘State of the mobile network experience’ report and Korea is mostly on top.
US diplomats are in Seoul and up to their old tricks attempting to convince the South Korean foreign ministry over the dangers of China.
Sceptics will suggest consumer 5G launches will fall flat, an answer to a non-existent problem, but 260,000 subscriptions after one month suggests there is an appetite for 5G in South Korea.
A report has alleged that Nokia is struggling to fulfill its 5G commitments to the three South Korean MNOs, but Nokia sort of insists everything’s cool.
SK Telecom is apparently not using Huawei at all for its 5G roll out and this could be indicative of a broader shift in sentiment in the country.
The South Korean government has decided having just three mobile operators doesn’t create enough competition, so it will select a fourth within the next year.
Naturally 5G has been one of the most talked about topics of this year’s Mobile World Congress with numerous around the matter been made even before the event from companies including Nokia and Ericsson. While many operators in Europe continue with their LTE roll-outs, South Korea’s SK Telecom has recently shown a lot of push towards the next generation. CTO Alex Jinsung Choi told Telecoms.com why the operator is already so keen on 5G.
Ericsson has conducted live License Assisted Access (LAA) tests at its labs in Canada and Sweden, claiming to have demonstrated to operators Verizon, SK Telecom and T-Mobile US a peak rate of 450 Mbps. The LTE technology, which is also known as LTE-U, gives users mobile access to unlicensed frequencies, often used by wifi, to enhance coverage.
SK Telecom and Nokia Networks have announced what they called the world’s first commercialised Enhanced Inter-Cell Interference Coordination (eICIC) technology, which is designed to enhance LTE-A network quality.
Broadcom swoops for VMware in $61 billion deal. Chip and component manufacturer Broadcom has agreed to pay a whoppi hhttps://t.co/Cv1RFESoRA
26 May 2022 @ 16:58:30 UTC
Altice's BT investment faces national security probe. The UK government is feeling twitchy about billionaire Patric hhttps://t.co/neX0iq9hGo
26 May 2022 @ 11:58:15 UTC
DT, Inmarsat and Tampnet use oil rigs to improve inflight connectivity. The European Aviation Network (EAN) infligh hhttps://t.co/GWVcILDsUE
26 May 2022 @ 10:57:24 UTC