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Technology Stocks : Ericsson overlook? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: jttmab who wrote (1681)5/28/1998 10:22:00 PM
From: waitwatchwander  Respond to of 5390
 
Yep, Here's the numbers. Being away from home, I find it interesting that out of the 17 million, 39.11483% are not GSM. It will be interesting to watch this number over the next few years.

nf

(11) Mobile Phone Subscriptions Approaching 17 Million
[CND, 05/21/98] The total number of mobile telephone users in China
reached 16.72 million at the end of April, Newsbytes reports quoting
Xinhua. According to the report, recent years have seen an annual growth
rate of 150 percent for mobile telephone subscriptions. Figures also
revealed that GSM (global system for mobile communications) is the leading
technology with 10.18 million users at the end of April. (Ray ZHANG, YINDe An)



To: jttmab who wrote (1681)5/29/1998 9:36:00 AM
From: P2V  Respond to of 5390
 
ERICSSON SOLVES YEAR 2000 PROBLEMS IN THE AXE SYSTEMS

Ericsson's program, Upgrade 2000, offers a solution to the
millennium bug for the AXE, world's most widely sold switch, with
over 132 million lines installed or on order in some 125 countries.

Upgrade 2000 has been designed to coordinate millennium upgrades.
Ericsson analyses individual customers' upgrade requirements and can
therefore offer the solutions they require. The primary need is for
upgrading the software which controls the switches in the fixed
network. In some cases, the hardware also has to be upgraded; for
example the oldest control computers. The approach of the Upgrade
2000 program is to take an overall view of the problem, and ensure
that the installed base is upgraded in time.

"However, the millennium shift is only one of many challenges
currently facing our customers. Our customers are anxious to enter
the combined telecoms/datacoms market. By upgrading to our latest
YK2 compliant version, we provide them with the support they need to
do so. They are upgraded to the open architecture AXE which provides
them with a state-of-the-art telecommunications network and enables
them to cooperate with the datacoms and Internet networks," says
Dick Frid, Program Manager at Ericsson Infocom Systems, Public
Networks.

Ever since its first appearance on the market, new features have
been added to the AXE system in the ongoing effort to develop and
improve it. The Upgrade 2000 project widely introduces a new phase
in the evolution of the AXE system.

Ericsson's AXE provides an open architecture that supports all fixed
and wireless telecoms, datacoms and interactive services. AXE is the
most widely-deployed switching system in the world, with over 132
million lines installed or on order in some 125 countries. The
system is also supporting well above 75 million users of wireless
network services in more than 90 countries worldwide.

Ericsson's 100,000 employees are active in more than 130 countries.
Their combined expertise in fixed and mobile networks, mobile phones
and infocoms systems makes Ericsson a world-leading
telecommunications supplier.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT

Dick Frid, Program Manager
Business Unit Public Networks, Ericsson Infocom Systems,
Tel. +46 8 719 1442 or +46 70 510 0856
E-mail: dick.frid\etx.ericsson.se

Pernilla Melander, Press Relations Manager,
Business Unit Public Networks, Ericsson Infocom Systems,
Tel. +46 8 719 11 20 or +46 70 327 6434
E-mail:pernilla.melander \ etx.ericsson.se

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To: jttmab who wrote (1681)5/29/1998 9:40:00 AM
From: P2V  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 5390
 
Have we misplaced a decimal point somewhere?
Do they use decimal points in Finland ??