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To: S100 who wrote (17725)1/10/2002 9:44:55 PM
From: S100  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 34857
 
Total Telecom Asia

LG Electronics wins China GPRS handset order
By Total Telecom staff

10 January 2002



LG Electronics (LGE), South Korea's second-largest electronics manufacturer, said on Thursday it had won an order to export 500,000 GPRS handsets to China, according to a report from Bloomberg.

The order, from several Chinese companies LGE declined to name, gives the Korean company a strong foothold in the world's largest mobile phone market. LGE has claimed it is the first Korean company to export the next generation handsets to China.

LG Electronics is also keen to expand its market share for GSM handsets, the world's dominant mobile standard. "We're aiming to establish a concrete base in the GSM market in China and Europe this year,"
Bloomberg quoted Seo Gi Hong, LGE's vice president for overseas mobile phone business, as saying in a statement. "We hope to become a major supplier in China's mobile-phone market by having a production base there."

LGE said in a statement that it won approval from the Chinese government earlier this week for the local production of CDMA handsets. It plans to invest US$15 million this year followed by an additional US$45 million in the near future in its CDMA joint venture with Langchao Electronic Information Industry Corporation, Yan Tai Development Zone Distribution Center and Cherry S/W to expand the company's production capacity to 100,000 units per month.

The company also said it plans to make six to seven new models of CDMA handsets this year, boasting a UIM (User Identity Module) card to allow roaming. It announced plans to diversify its product line to include more low- to medium-end models and make "concerted R&D efforts in preparation for the advent of color handsets and cdma2000 1x services."

"By receiving government approval for handset production, LGE plans to expand CDMA handset production in China. Our goal is to make LGE the leading handset provider in China's CDMA market," Kiei Hong Suh, executive vice president of LGE Mobile Handset Company, said in a statement.

The company expects the number of CDMA subscribers in China to increase to over 53 million in the next four years, with over 6 million subscribers projected for 2002.



To: S100 who wrote (17725)1/10/2002 10:00:24 PM
From: 49thMIMOMander  Respond to of 34857
 
Yes, the analougue TACS was almoust as bad as the analog AMPS when taking that little
step forward, bouth within the anlougoue 30kHz band, clouse to what 4G will be.

Writing proupuoganda might anyway save the Ecounuomoust four soume time, beside flipping moubile phuones.

Ilmarinen

Where did they get this idea of licenses ounly four WCDMA?? Moust Natiouns based their
de-de-de-cisiouns on the 3G de-de-de-de-finitioun.
(I am fascinated with the excited, stuttering audio perfourmance of the CNBC-UK proupaoundagists,
will clearly get better as UK prepares for the EMU voute)

And where are they in the digital TV business, hiding behind Mourdouch.



To: S100 who wrote (17725)1/10/2002 10:02:57 PM
From: mightylakers  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 34857
 
This view is too nerdy

I hate to call Eric the same. LOL

Ok, Eric, I have written some posts before to explain the name 3G, be it concept, be it service, be it standard or be it the technology, and I don't want to repeat those pretty meaningless semantic games.