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From GSM to LTE: An Introduction to Mobile Networks and Mobile Broadband Martin Sauter
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons

In addition to the major network equipment vendors and the traditional optimization tool vendors, there are many start-up companies offering new technologies for optimization of mobile broadband data. Hadden: The economies of scale generated with GSM, and continuing with HSPA (and in the future – LTE) will achieve unprecedented volumes, lower costs, and help to build a true networked society. When the network Further, CFSB is only a GSM standard. Evolution of Mobile Optimization; 1.4. If you have a cell phone, there is a hodgepodge of wireless technology behind it. SRVCC will allow operators that use CSFB to gradually introduce VoIP onto their LTE networks because they don't need worry about what happens when customers leave 4G coverage. To help (or confuse) the customer, carriers use a LTE logo While Long Term Evolution (LTE) is part of the GSM path, it will be the only cellular technology going forward. That's a big deal because the sooner carriers move their voice and SMS services to LTE, the sooner they can shut down their pokey 2G and 3G networks and establish a mobile broadband continuum across the airwaves. A conversation with GSA President Alan Hadden on the changing mobile data business, and how operators can take advantage of the coming bandwidth boom. This blog is by Harri Holma of the Nokia Siemens Networks Radio research team in Finland. During the past During 2012, the standardization teams working on the 3GPP project have laid the foundation for the next steps in the evolution of LTE, namely the essential concepts to be introduced from 3GPP Release 12 onwards. It has been introduced in data form by most carriers and in widespread use by Verizon. There are also Introduction; 1.2. GSM, CDMA and LTE: A Guide to Mobile Network Standards. How are forces like new network technology, tablets, and video services changing the landscape? Mobile Network Optimization; 2.3. In our latest These “four C's” are and will remain the essential challenges for operators running mobile broadband networks.