TODAY's HIGHLIGHTS: Watch interviews with Broadcast Australia, Redline, Anytime and Andrew Corporation.
Broadcast Australia mobile TV general manager Martin Farrimond talks mobile TV with Tim Marshall PLAY HERE
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Month of August , 2007
August 1st, 2007 in CommsDay Live | read more | add new comment | email this story
CommsDay Live @ Singapore
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August 6th, 2007 in CommsDay Australasia | read more | 4 comments | email this story
COMMENT: WiMax works, even if the policy doesn't
While Helen Coonan and DCITA might be able to confidently assert that the legalities and processes behind the $958m Broadband Connect Opel funding were all above aboard, it certainly all comes across as rather opaque and cloudy to the interested outsider.
August 6th, 2007 in CommsDay ASEAN | read more | add new comment | email this story
CommsDay Live @ Singapore
TODAY's HIGHLIGHTS: Alianza, Current Analysis and Macquarie Telecom
August 7th, 2007 in Comms China | read more | add new comment | email this story
TD-SCDMA set to make September debut
Qinhuangdao, the coastal city in Hebei province, is set to become the launchpad for 3G in China. China Mobile plans to open its TD-SCDMA services there in September, said sina .com, citing unnamed sources.
The city, 300 kilometers from Beijing, was chosen because of its popularity as a domestic tourist destination, in particular among senior government and party officials.
August 7th, 2007 in Comms China | read more | add new comment | email this story
Chen Hao Fei resigns as TD-SCDMA Forum boss
TD-SCDMA Forum secretary-general Chen Haofei has resigned from the post after four months, citing personal reasons.
Former secretary-general Wang Jing, currently an adviser to the industry body, will resume the post, Sina .com reported. Wang is a senior executive at Nortel and a member of the forum board.
August 7th, 2007 in Comms China | read more | add new comment | email this story
MII puts focus on RFID
With the allocation of dedicated spectrum and forecast sales growth of 50%, China’s RFID market is moving into the sweet spot. The near-field radio standard is also being touted as a solution to the country’s scandal-racked food quality administration.