Ericsson scores quick win with Chelsea FC wifi partnership
Ericsson has announced the continuation of its partnership with Chelsea FC, focusing more on an area which it has dubbed ‘Small Cell-as-a-Service’.
Ericsson has announced the continuation of its partnership with Chelsea FC, focusing more on an area which it has dubbed ‘Small Cell-as-a-Service’.
Cisco has been chosen as the kit partner for a new O2 free, public access wifi network in the City of London.
Communications satellite company Inmarsat has confirmed the successful launch of its S-band satellite, which is designed to provide in-flight wifi across Europe.
A study undertaken by IHS Markit on behalf of the Wireless Broadband Alliance has found that, while much of the world remains unconnected to the internet, London is ahead of the rest.
Ofcom has released a report which summarises the initial results from the its latest mobile research, and it paints a fairly healthy picture of UK wireless connectivity.
At the Computex tech show mobile chip giant Qualcomm launched its Mesh Networking Platform designed to improve domestic routers with IoT in mind.
The European Commission has announced an agreement with other regulatory bores to fund the WiFi4EU initiative.
Telecoms transaction processor Syniverse has launched ‘Mobile Marketplace’, which aims to facilitate the trading of wifi resource globally.
Public wifi provider Purple has declared war on BT and other telcos providing wifi hotspots, launching its own solution for businesses and venues free-of-charge.
Wifi hotspot aggregator Devicescape has unveiled a new proximity marketing service that is designed to help operators generate revenues via public wifi.
UK telecoms regulator Ofcom is proceeding with a consultation to extend wifi access to an additional 125 MHz of spectrum in the 5.8 GHz band.
For anyone who has ever been forced onto rubbish wifi when 4G was doing the job just fine, Deutsche Telekom has a crazy idea that might just work.
Wifi provider Fon’s CEO has said both fixed and wireless operators are finally seeing wifi in a different light, after nearly a decade of viewing it as a threat to business.
FCC Chairman Ajit Pai has given telcos in the US the green-light to turn on LTE-U in their basestations, allowing devices to access the less-trafficked, unlicensed parts of the 5 GHz frequency band.
Qualcomm has unveiled a couple of chips that support the new 802.11ax wifi standard, which puts an emphasis on increasing capacity.
Google may have shelved it ambitions to enter the US connectivity market, but a tie up with the Pune Smart City initiative proves its very much alive and kicking in India.
New research from XCellAir claims the industry is missing out on a $6.7 billion payday, as the managed wifi segment continues to be largely ignored.
Over a year after it was first announced MulteFire release 1.0 is completed, promising to bring LTE-like connectivity over unlicensed spectrum.
The two networking companies are looking to move on from a difficult first year by giving birth to a new flavour of wifi.
It’s been in the pipeline for what seems like forever but Sky has finally put us out of our misery and launched its assault on the UK mobile segment.
Facebook shrugs off advertiser panic attack https://t.co/8krAywT1P9 #ContentApplications #Corporate
01 July 2020 @ 17:00:03 UTC
Vodafone Idea loses a quarterly $1.5 billion due to government payments https://t.co/HSRCwdCyW0 #Corporate #Financialresults
01 July 2020 @ 12:41:32 UTC
Europe proposes no planning permission obligations for small cells https://t.co/SyjvfMbRHt #5G #Smallcells
01 July 2020 @ 12:41:32 UTC
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