Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

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

To: Mika Kukkanen who wrote (3274)	5/27/1999 5:06:00 AM
From: Mika Kukkanen	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 5390

Ericsson solution ensures reliable IP services Date: Thursday, May 27 1999 - Telia first operator to trial Ericsson's WDM (Wavelength Division Multiplexing) has gone live in trials with operator Telia. The trials mark the first implementation of a new solution to ensure reliable transport of IP services, as well as signal a strengthening of Ericsson's position with Telia in the area of transport networks. Ericsson's unmatched solution for reliable transport of IP and other datacom traffic ensures delivery of high-quality services. At the same time it significantly reduces cost of operation and safety in optical networking for operators entering the New Telecoms World. The new safety solution with optical self-healing rings, called the FlexingBus, is the latest addition to Ericsson's WDM offering ERION (Ericsson Optical Networking), enabling operators such as Telia to provide highly reliable, high-capacity IP services. These are services driven by the rapidly growing amount of Internet and datacoms traffic, reflecting the increasing sophistication of operator and user requirements. With these services travelling at the speed of light - or some 200,000 kilometers per second inside the optical fiber - full safety in networks is essential for handling fast-growing IP traffic. The Ericsson FlexingBus solution incorporates highly sophisticated fiber optic technology that makes it possible to re-route traffic in less than 20 milliseconds. BT, o-tel-o, Sonera and Telefonica are four major European operators that are implementing Ericsson's WDM solutions. Over 100 operators of wireline networks in more than 80 countries use transport networks from Ericsson. Furthermore, the company has supplied its MINI-LINK wireless transport solutions to operators in more than 100 countries. Ericsson is the leading provider in the new telecoms world, with communications solutions that combine telecom and datacom technologies with freedom of mobility for the user. With more than 100,000 employees in 140 countries, Ericsson simplifies communications for its customers - network operators, service providers, enterprises and consumers - the world over. Please visit Ericsson's Press Room at: ericsson.se FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT Johan Wiklund, Ericsson Corporate Communications Phone: +46 70 560 0134; E-mail: johan.wiklund@lme.ericsson.se Magnus Grenfeldt, Business Area Manager - WDM, EMEA Ericsson Business Unit Transmission Solutions Phone: +46 8 719 6136, +46 70 5404358 E-mail: Magnus.Grenfeldt@etx.ericsson.se Background Information IP and ATM traffic can be carried directly by ERION, a proven solution to transport services with multiple protocols, such as IP, ATM, SDH, and Ethernet. The solution brings down the cost for transporting universal traffic types, making it easier and more practical for operators to offer high-quality IP services. On a global scale, Ericsson's WDM solutions are advantageous not only for well-established operators, but also for new operators. To transport services WDM uses multiple wavelengths, or colors of light that are fired down a fiber. Each wavelength is a separate channel - which multiplies traffic capacity in existing fiber, thereby providing operators with nearly limitless bandwidth without having to lay new fiber. Ericsson's WDM offers much more than the opportunity to expand existing fiber capacity; it is designed to be a new kind of network architecture that is cost saving for operators. It simplifies an operator's network by creating layers of self-protecting optical rings. Each ring layer can carry a mix of traffic using different wavelengths. The FlexingBus safety feature means that within each fiber ring one segment can be deactivated, turning the ring into a 'bus'. This solves the problem of recirculating traffic. The location of the inactive ring segment can be shifted around the ring, to create different bus configurations - hence the name. With this concept, Ericsson simplifies network architecture by creating a hierarchy of self-protecting optical network rings, where traffic is re-routed in less than 20 milliseconds. For more information on this new safety solution, see press release on: ericsson.com ------------------------------------------------------------ Please visit bit.se for further information The following files are available for download: bit.se bit.se

To: Mika Kukkanen who wrote (3274)	6/1/1999 11:01:00 PM
From: Maurice Winn	Respond to of 5390

Mika, <"Qualcomm has not alienated most of the mobile telecom industry" I would respond "Really?".> It's important to separate what people say from what they do. Sure, we saw and continue to see much whining and many efforts to separate Q! from their position and still some intent to differentiate W-CDMA from cdma2000. Although they whined, all have now joined with Mighty Q! in the development of CDMA in mobile via licensing agreements and extorquerationate royalties. So, if competitors SAY they are alienated, but get their chequebooks out, that's fine by me. It means they aren't really alienated. Isn't it fun waiting for 3G chip rates to be negotiated? I'm picking the rate will be the cdmaOne rate? The MSM5000 will enable weird coding [convolutional] as well as turbo so there won't be any problem there for Q! Maurice