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The Private LTE Network Ecosystem: 2016 – 2030 – Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies, Industry Verticals & Forecasts

June 2016 | 370 pages | ID: P4C2F273DBBEN
SNS Telecom & IT

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For years, the critical communications industry has relied on narrowband LMR (Land Mobile Radio) networks for mission-critical voice and basic data services. Due to the bandwidth limitations of these LMR networks, public safety agencies and other users within the critical communications industry have turned towards commercial LTE networks to support growing demands for mobile broadband services such as video transmission and bandwidth-intensive field applications.

However, most commercial LTE networks do not necessarily meet the priority, security, resilience and availability requirements of the critical communications industry. By providing authority over coverage and capacity, private LTE networks can alleviate these concerns while delivering guaranteed connectivity.

Expected to surpass $800 Million in global investments by the end of 2016, private LTE networks are increasingly becoming the preferred approach to deliver mobile broadband services in the critical communications industry. Fueled by large-scale rollouts in the public safety, energy and other sectors, the market is further expected to grow at a CAGR of 32% between 2016 and 2020.

The “Private LTE Network Ecosystem: 2016 – 2030 – Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies, Industry Verticals & Forecasts” report presents an in-depth assessment of the private LTE network ecosystem including technology, architectural components, operational models, key trends, market drivers, challenges, vertical market opportunities, applications, deployment case studies, spectrum allocation, standardization, regulatory landscape, future roadmap, value chain, ecosystem player profiles and strategies. The report also presents forecasts for private LTE network infrastructure investments from 2016 till 2030. The forecasts cover 3 submarkets, 5 vertical markets and 6 regions.

The report comes with an associated Excel datasheet suite covering quantitative data from all numeric forecasts presented in the report.
1 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION

1.1 Executive Summary
1.2 Topics Covered
1.3 Forecast Segmentation
1.4 Key Questions Answered
1.5 Key Findings
1.6 Methodology
1.7 Target Audience
1.8 Companies & Organizations Mentioned

2 CHAPTER 2: AN OVERVIEW OF PRIVATE LTE NETWORKS

2.1 Private Mobile Radio Networks
  2.1.1 Addressing the Needs of the Critical Communications Industry
  2.1.2 Evolution from Analog to Digital LMR (Land Mobile Radio) Networks
  2.1.3 The Limitations of LMR Networks
  2.1.4 Moving Towards Commercial Mobile Broadband Technologies
2.2 LTE for Private Mobile Broadband
  2.2.1 Why LTE?
  2.2.2 Performance Metrics
  2.2.3 Coexistence, Interoperability and Spectrum Flexibility
  2.2.4 A Thriving Ecosystem
  2.2.5 Economic Feasibility
2.3 Architectural Components of Private LTE Networks
  2.3.1 UE (User Equipment)
  2.3.2 E-UTRAN – The LTE RAN (Radio Access Network)
    2.3.2.1 eNB Base Station
  2.3.3 EPC (Evolved Packet Core) – The LTE Mobile Core
    2.3.3.1 SGW (Serving Gateway)
    2.3.3.2 PGW (Packet Data Gateway)
    2.3.3.3 MME (Mobility Management Entity)
    2.3.3.4 HSS (Home Subscriber Server)
    2.3.3.5 PCRF (Policy Charging and Rules Function)
  2.3.4 IMS (IP-Multimedia Subsystem), Application & Service Elements
    2.3.4.1 IMS Core & VoLTE
    2.3.4.2 MBMS (Multimedia Broadcast Multicast Service)
    2.3.4.3 ProSe (Proximity Services)
    2.3.4.4 Group Communication
  2.3.5 Gateways for LTE-LMR Interworking
  2.3.6 Transport Network
2.4 Private LTE Network Operational Models
  2.4.1 Independent Private LTE Network
  2.4.2 Managed Private LTE Network
  2.4.3 Commercial LTE Network with Private Mobile Core
  2.4.4 Other Approaches
2.5 Key Applications of Private LTE Networks
  2.5.1 Video & High-Resolution Imagery Transmission
  2.5.2 Secure & Seamless Mobile Broadband Access
  2.5.3 Situational Awareness & Enhanced CAD (Computer Aided Dispatching)
  2.5.4 HD Voice & Group Communications
  2.5.5 Bandwidth-Intensive Field Applications
  2.5.6 PIS (Passenger Information System)
  2.5.7 Delay-Sensitive Control of Transport Infrastructure
  2.5.8 Location Services & Mapping
  2.5.9 Telemetry, Control & Remote Diagnostics
2.6 Market Growth Drivers
  2.6.1 Recognition of LTE as the De-Facto Mobile Broadband Standard
  2.6.2 Endorsement from the Critical Communications Industry
  2.6.3 Growing Demands for High-Speed Data Applications
  2.6.4 Economic Feasibility
  2.6.5 Spectral Efficiency & Flexible Bandwidth
  2.6.6 Lack of Commercial Mobile Network Coverage in Remote Areas
  2.6.7 QoS (Quality of Service) & Priority Provisioning
  2.6.8 Regional Interoperability
2.7 Market Barriers
  2.7.1 Lack of Dedicated Spectrum
  2.7.2 Smaller Coverage Footprint than Legacy Private Mobile Networks
  2.7.3 Funding Challenges
  2.7.4 Issues with Standardization

3 CHAPTER 3: KEY VERTICAL MARKETS & CASE STUDIES

3.1 Vertical Markets
  3.1.1 Public Safety
  3.1.2 Military
  3.1.3 Energy & Utilities
  3.1.4 Transportation
  3.1.5 Other Verticals
3.2 Private LTE Network Case Studies
  3.2.1 Abu Dhabi Police
  3.2.2 Beach Energy
  3.2.3 Bilbao Metro
  3.2.4 Busan Transportation Corporation
  3.2.5 China Southern Power Grid
  3.2.6 French Army
  3.2.7 German Armed Forces (Bundeswehr)
  3.2.8 Harris County
  3.2.9 INET (Infrastructure Networks)
  3.2.10 Kenyan Police Service
  3.2.11 LA-RICS (Los Angeles Regional Interoperable Communications System)
  3.2.12 Lijiang Police
  3.2.13 Nedaa
  3.2.14 Qatar MOI (Ministry of Interior)
  3.2.15 Rio Tinto Group
  3.2.16 Shanghai Police Department
  3.2.17 South Korea’s National Disaster Safety Communications Network
  3.2.18 TEN (Texas Energy Network)
  3.2.19 U.S. Navy
  3.2.20 Zhengzhou Metro
  3.2.21 Other Engagements

4 CHAPTER 4: SPECTRUM ALLOCATION, STANDARDIZATION & REGULATORY INITIATIVES

4.1 Spectrum Allocation for Private LTE Networks
  4.1.1 Asia Pacific
  4.1.2 Europe
  4.1.3 Middle East & Africa
  4.1.4 North America
  4.1.5 Latin & Central America
4.2 Standardization & Regulatory Initiatives
  4.2.1 NPSTC (National Public Safety Telecommunications Council)
  4.2.2 TCCA (TETRA and Critical Communications Association)
  4.2.3 ETSI (European Telecommunications Standards Institute)
  4.2.4 3GPP (3rd Generation Partnership Project)
    4.2.4.1 MCPTT (Mission-Critical Push-to-Talk) for Voice, Video & Data
    4.2.4.2 GCSE (Group Communication System Enablers)
    4.2.4.3 GROUPE (Group Based Enhancements)
    4.2.4.4 D2D Communication & ProSe (Proximity Services)
    4.2.4.5 Resilience & IOPS (Isolated E-UTRAN Operation for Public Safety)
    4.2.4.6 Higher Power User Terminals
  4.2.5 TTA (Telecommunications Technology Association, South Korea)
    4.2.5.1 PS-LTE (Public Safety LTE)
    4.2.5.2 LTE-R (LTE Based Railway Communication System)
    4.2.5.3 LTE-M (LTE-Maritime)
  4.2.6 UIC (International Union of Railways)
    4.2.6.1 Replacing GSM-R with LTE
    4.2.6.2 FRMCS (Future Railway Mobile Communication System) Initiative
  4.2.7 EUAR (European Union Agency for Railways)
    4.2.7.1 Coordinating Efforts for FRMCS

5 CHAPTER 5: INDUSTRY ROADMAP & VALUE CHAIN

5.1 Industry Roadmap
  5.1.1 2016 – 2020: Large-Scale Investments in the Public Safety & Energy Sectors
  5.1.2 2020 – 2025: Moving Towards LTE Based Railway Communications
  5.1.3 2025 – 2030: Continued Investments with 5G Network Rollouts
5.2 Value Chain
  5.2.1 Enabling Technology Providers
  5.2.2 RAN, Mobile Core & Transport Infrastructure OEMs
  5.2.3 Device OEMs
  5.2.4 System Integrators
  5.2.5 Application Developers
  5.2.6 Test, Measurement & Performance Specialists
  5.2.7 Mobile Operators
  5.2.8 MVNOs
  5.2.9 Vertical Market End Users

6 CHAPTER 6: KEY MARKET PLAYERS

6.1 Accelleran
6.2 Adax
6.3 Advantech
6.4 Advantech Wireless
6.5 Affirmed Networks
6.6 Airbus Defence and Space
6.7 Air-Lynx
6.8 Airspan Networks
6.9 Alstom
6.10 Altiostar Networks
6.11 Amdocs
6.12 Anritsu Corporation
6.13 Ansaldo STS
6.14 Arcadyan Technology Corporation
6.15 Argela
6.16 Aricent
6.17 ARItel
6.18 Arqiva
6.19 Artemis Networks
6.20 Aselsan
6.21 ASOCS
6.22 ASTRI (Hong Kong Applied Science and Technology Research Institute)
6.23 AT&T
6.24 Athena Wireless Communications
6.25 Athonet
6.26 Avanti Communications Group
6.27 Aviat Networks
6.28 Axis Teknologies
6.29 Axxcelera Broadband Wireless (Moseley Associates)
6.30 Barrett Communications
6.31 Black Box Corporation
6.32 Blackned
6.33 Bombardier Transportation
6.34 Broadcom
6.35 Brocade Communications Systems
6.36 BTI Wireless
6.37 CalAmp Corporation
6.38 Cavium
6.39 CCI (Communication Components Inc.)
6.40 CCI (Competitive Companies, Inc.)
6.41 Crown Castle
6.42 Ceragon
6.43 Challenge Networks
6.44 Ciena Corporation
6.45 Cisco Systems
6.46 Cobham
6.47 Codan Radio Communications
6.48 Comba Telecom Systems Holdings
6.49 CommAgility
6.50 CommScope
6.51 Contela
6.52 Core Network Dynamics
6.53 Coriant
6.54 Corning
6.55 Cybertel Bridge
6.56 Dali Wireless
6.57 Datang Mobile
6.58 DeltaNode (Bird Technologies)
6.59 Dongwon T&I
6.60 DragonWave
6.61 EchoStar Corporation
6.62 EE
6.63 Elbit Systems
6.64 Ericsson
6.65 ETELM
6.66 Etherstack
6.67 Ethertronics
6.68 Exalt Communications
6.69 EXFO
6.70 Expway
6.71 ExteNet Systems
6.72 Federated Wireless
6.73 Fujitsu
6.74 Galtronics Corporation
6.75 Gemtek Technology Company
6.76 GENBAND
6.77 General Dynamics Mission Systems
6.78 Goodman Networks
6.79 GWT (Global Wireless Technologies)
6.80 Harris Corporation
6.81 Hitachi
6.82 HPE (Hewlett Packard Enterprise)
6.83 Huawei
6.84 Hytera Communications Company
6.85 IAI (Israel Aerospace Industries)
6.86 InfoVista
6.87 Inmarsat
6.88 Intel Corporation
6.89 InterDigital
6.90 ip.access
6.91 JMA Wireless
6.92 JRC (Japan Radio Company)
6.93 Juni Global
6.94 Juniper Networks
6.95 JVCKENWOOD Corporation
6.96 Kapsch CarrierCom
6.97 Kathrein-Werke KG
6.98 Keysight Technologies
6.99 Kodiak Networks
6.100 Koning & Hartman
6.101 KT Corporation
6.102 Kudelski Group
6.103 L-3 Communications Holdings
6.104 Lemko Corporation
6.105 Leonardo-Finmeccanica
6.106 LGS Innovations
6.107 Ligado Networks
6.108 Lockheed Martin Corporation
6.109 Marlink
6.110 MER-CellO Wireless Solutions
6.111 Mitel Networks Corporation
6.112 Mitsubishi Electric Corporation
6.113 Motorola Solutions
6.114 Mutualink
6.115 NEC Corporation
6.116 Nemergent
6.117 Netas
6.118 New Postcom Equipment Company
6.119 NI (National Instruments) Corporation
6.120 Nokia Networks
6.121 Northrop Grumman Corporation
6.122 Nutaq
6.123 Oceus Networks
6.124 Octasic
6.125 Panda Electronics (Nanjing Panda Electronics Company)
6.126 Panorama Antennas
6.127 Parallel Wireless
6.128 Pepro
6.129 PMN (Private Mobile Networks)
6.130 Polaris Networks
6.131 Potevio (China Potevio Company)
6.132 Public Wireless
6.133 Qualcomm
6.134 Quanta Computer
6.135 Qucell
6.136 Quortus
6.137 Radisys Corporation
6.138 Raytheon Company
6.139 Redline Communications
6.140 RFS (Radio Frequency Systems)
6.141 Rivada Networks
6.142 Rohill
6.143 Samji Electronics Company
6.144 Samsung Electronics
6.145 Sepura
6.146 SerComm Corporation
6.147 SES
6.148 Siemens
6.149 Sierra Wireless
6.150 Siklu
6.151 Simoco
6.152 SiRRAN
6.153 SK Telecom
6.154 SK Telesys
6.155 SLA Corporation
6.156 SOLiD (SOLiD Technologies)
6.157 Sonim Technologies
6.158 Space Data
6.159 Spectra Group
6.160 SpiderCloud Wireless
6.161 Spirent Communications
6.162 Star Solutions
6.163 Sunnada (Fujian Sunnada Communication Company)
6.164 Tait Communications
6.165 Tampnet
6.166 Taqua
6.167 TCL Communication
6.168 Tecom
6.169 Tecore
6.170 TEKTELIC Communications
6.171 Telefónica
6.172 Telenor Maritime
6.173 Telrad Networks
6.174 Telstra
6.175 Telum
6.176 Thales
6.177 TI (Texas Instruments)
6.178 Tropico
6.179 UANGEL
6.180 URSYS
6.181 Utility Associates
6.182 Verizon Communications
6.183 ViaSat
6.184 Viavi Solutions
6.185 WNC (Wistron NeWeb Corporation)
6.186 xG Technology
6.187 Zetel Solutions
6.188 Z-Com (ZDC Wireless)
6.189 Zinwave
6.190 ZTE

7 CHAPTER 7: MARKET ANALYSIS & FORECASTS

7.1 Global Outlook of Private LTE Network Investments
7.2 Segmentation by Submarket
  7.2.1 RAN
  7.2.2 EPC & Policy
  7.2.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport
7.3 Segmentation by Vertical Market
  7.3.1 Public Safety
    7.3.1.1 RAN
    7.3.1.2 EPC & Policy
    7.3.1.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport
  7.3.2 Military
    7.3.2.1 RAN
    7.3.2.2 EPC & Policy
    7.3.2.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport
  7.3.3 Energy & Utilities
    7.3.3.1 RAN
    7.3.3.2 EPC & Policy
    7.3.3.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport
  7.3.4 Transportation
    7.3.4.1 RAN
    7.3.4.2 EPC & Policy
    7.3.4.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport
  7.3.5 Other Verticals
    7.3.5.1 RAN
    7.3.5.2 EPC & Policy
    7.3.5.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport
7.4 Segmentation by Region
  7.4.1 RAN
  7.4.2 EPC & Policy
  7.4.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport
7.5 Asia Pacific
  7.5.1 RAN
  7.5.2 EPC & Policy
  7.5.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport
7.6 Eastern Europe
  7.6.1 RAN
  7.6.2 EPC & Policy
  7.6.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport
7.7 Latin & Central America
  7.7.1 RAN
  7.7.2 EPC & Policy
  7.7.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport
7.8 Middle East & Africa
  7.8.1 RAN
  7.8.2 EPC & Policy
  7.8.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport
7.9 North America
  7.9.1 RAN
  7.9.2 EPC & Policy
  7.9.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport
7.10 Western Europe
  7.10.1 RAN
  7.10.2 EPC & Policy
  7.10.3 Mobile Backhaul & Transport

8 CHAPTER 8: CONCLUSION & STRATEGIC RECOMMENDATIONS

8.1 Why is the Market Poised to Grow?
8.2 Competitive Industry Landscape: Acquisitions, Alliances & Consolidation
8.3 Which Spectrum Bands will Dominate the Market?
  8.3.1 700/800/900 MHz
  8.3.2 400 MHz
  8.3.3 Higher Frequencies
8.4 Monetizing Unused Spectrum
8.5 Opening the Door for Mission-Critical IoT (Internet of Things) Services
8.6 The Race for 5G: Implications for Private Mobile Networks
8.7 MVNO Arrangements for Critical Communications: Opportunities for EPC Investments
8.8 Opportunities for Commercial Mobile Operators
  8.8.1 Operator Managed Private LTE Networks
  8.8.2 Spectrum Leasing
  8.8.3 RAN Sharing: Using Dedicated Spectrum over Commercial LTE Networks
8.9 Geographic Outlook: Which Regions Offer the Highest Growth Potential?
8.10 Which Vertical Sector will Lead the Market?
8.11 3GPP MCPTT (Mission-Critical Push-to-Talk): Timelines for Standardization & Commercial Availability
8.12 Will LTE Replace GSM-R for Railway Communications?
  8.12.1 Early Investments in Asia Pacific
  8.12.2 Future Prospects
  8.12.3 Timeline for Replacing GSM-R Networks
8.13 Rapidly Deployable Tactical Networks for the Public Safety & Military Sectors
  8.13.1 VNS (Vehicle Network System)
  8.13.2 Tactical SOW (System-On-Wheels)
  8.13.3 Tactical NIB (Network-in-a-Box)
  8.13.4 Airborne Platforms
8.14 Strategic Recommendations
  8.14.1 Enterprises
  8.14.2 LTE Infrastructure OEMs
  8.14.3 System Integrators
  8.14.4 Commercial & Private Mobile Operators

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 1: Basic Components of a Digital LMR Network
Figure 2: LTE Speed Compared to 3G & Wi-Fi Networks (Mbps)
Figure 3: Private LTE Network Architecture
Figure 4: Independent Private LTE Network
Figure 5: Managed Private LTE Network
Figure 6: Commercial LTE Network with a Private Mobile Core
Figure 7: Global LTE Subscriptions: 2016 – 2030 (Millions)
Figure 8: Military LTE Network Architecture
Figure 9: LTE ProSe Examples
Figure 10: Private LTE Network Industry Roadmap
Figure 11: Private LTE Network Value Chain
Figure 12: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 13: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue by Submarket: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 14: Global Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments: 2016 – 2030
Figure 15: Global Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 16: Global Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 17: Global Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 18: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue by Vertical: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 19: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue in the Public Safety Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 20: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue in the Public Safety Sector by Submarket: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 21: Global Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments in the Public Safety Sector: 2016 – 2030
Figure 22: Global Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue in the Public Safety Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 23: Global Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue in the Public Safety Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 24: Global Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue in the Public Safety Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 25: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue in the Military Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 26: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue in the Military Sector by Submarket: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 27: Global Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments in the Military Sector: 2016 – 2030
Figure 28: Global Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue in the Military Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 29: Global Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue in the Military Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 30: Global Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue in the Military Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 31: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue in the Energy & Utilities Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 32: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue in the Energy & Utilities Sector by Submarket: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 33: Global Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments in the Energy & Utilities Sector: 2016 – 2030
Figure 34: Global Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue in the Energy & Utilities Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 35: Global Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue in the Energy & Utilities Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 36: Global Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue in the Energy & Utilities Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 37: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue in the Transportation Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 38: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue in the Transportation Sector by Submarket: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 39: Global Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments in the Transportation Sector: 2016 – 2030
Figure 40: Global Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue in the Transportation Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 41: Global Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue in the Transportation Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 42: Global Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue in the Transportation Sector: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 43: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue in Other Sectors: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 44: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue in Other Sectors by Submarket: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 45: Global Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments in Other Sectors: 2016 – 2030
Figure 46: Global Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue in Other Sectors: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 47: Global Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue in Other Sectors: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 48: Global Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue in Other Sectors: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 49: Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue by Region: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 50: Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments by Region: 2016 – 2030
Figure 51: Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue by Region: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 52: Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue by Region: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 53: Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue by Region: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 54: Asia Pacific Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 55: Asia Pacific Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments: 2016 – 2030
Figure 56: Asia Pacific Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 57: Asia Pacific Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 58: Asia Pacific Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 59: Eastern Europe Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 60: Eastern Europe Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments: 2016 – 2030
Figure 61: Eastern Europe Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 62: Eastern Europe Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 63: Eastern Europe Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 64: Latin & Central America Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 65: Latin & Central America Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments: 2016 – 2030
Figure 66: Latin & Central America Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 67: Latin & Central America Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 68: Latin & Central America Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 69: Middle East & Africa Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 70: Middle East & Africa Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments: 2016 – 2030
Figure 71: Middle East & Africa Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 72: Middle East & Africa Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 73: Middle East & Africa Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 74: North America Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 75: North America Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments: 2016 – 2030
Figure 76: North America Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 77: North America Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 78: North America Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 79: Western Europe Private LTE Network Infrastructure Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 80: Western Europe Private LTE eNB Unit Shipments: 2016 – 2030
Figure 81: Western Europe Private LTE eNB Unit Shipment Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 82: Western Europe Private LTE EPC & Policy Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 83: Western Europe Private LTE Mobile Backhaul & Transport Network Revenue: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 84: Global EPC Investments in Critical Communications MVNO Networks: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 85: Global Private LTE Network Infrastructure Spending Breakdown by Vertical: 2016 (%)
Figure 86: Global Private LTE Network Investments in Railway Communications: 2016 – 2030 ($ Million)
Figure 87: Global Public Safety & Military LTE VNS (Vehicle Network System) eNB Installed Base: 2016 – 2030
Figure 88: Global Public Safety & Military LTE SOW (System-on-Wheels) eNB Installed Base: 2016 – 2030
Figure 89: Global Public Safety & Military LTE NIB (Network-in-a-Box) eNB Installed Base: 2016 – 2030
Figure 90: Global Public Safety & Military LTE Airborne eNB Platform Installed Base: 2016 – 2030

LIST OF COMPANIES MENTIONED

3GPP (3rd Generation Partnership Project)
Abu Dhabi Police
Accelleran
Adax
ADCOM-911 (Adams County Communications Center)
Addis Ababa Light Rail
Advantech
Advantech Wireless
Affirmed Networks
Airbus Defence and Space
Airbus Group
Air-Lynx
Airspan Networks
Airwave
Alcatel-Lucent
Alstom
Altiostar Networks
Ambulance Victoria
Amdocs
Anritsu Corporation
Ansaldo STS
Arcadyan Technology Corporation
Argela
Aricent
ARItel
Arqiva
Artemis Networks
Aselsan
ASOCS
ASTRI (Hong Kong Applied Science and Technology Research Institute)
ASTRID
AT&T
Athena Wireless Communications
Athonet
Atlas Telecom
Avanti Communications Group
Aviat Networks
Axis Teknologies
Axxcelera Broadband Wireless (Moseley Associates)
Barrett Communications
Beach Energy
Bilbao Metro
Black Box Corporation
Blackned
Bombardier Transportation
Broadcom
Brocade Communications Systems
BT Group
BTI Wireless
Busan Transportation Corporation
CalAmp Corporation
Cavium
CCI (Communication Components Inc.)
CCI (Competitive Companies, Inc.)
Ceragon
Challenge Networks
China Southern Power Grid
Ciena Corporation
Cisco Systems
Cobham
Codan Radio Communications
Comba Telecom Systems Holdings
CommAgility
CommScope
Contela
Core Network Dynamics
Coriant
Corning
County of Los Angeles
Crown Castle
Cybertel Bridge
Cygnus Satellite
Dali Wireless
Datang Mobile
DeltaNode (Bird Technologies)
DNK (Norwegian Directorate for Emergency Communication)
Dongwon T&I
DragonWave
Dubai Police
EA Networks (Electricity Ashburton)
EchoStar Corporation
EE
Elbit Systems
Elta Systems
Ericsson
Esharah Etisalat Security Solutions
ETELM
Etherstack
Ethertronics
ETRI (Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute, South Korea)
ETSI (European Telecommunications Standards Institute)
EUAR (European Union Agency for Railways)
Exalt Communications
Exelis
EXFO
Expway
ExteNet Systems
Federated Wireless
FirstNet (First Responder Network Authority)
Fraunhofer Fokus
French Army
Fujitsu
Galtronics Corporation
Gemtek Technology Company
GENBAND
General Dynamics Corporation
General Dynamics Mission Systems
German Armed Forces (Bundeswehr)
Goodman Networks
Google
Grant County Sheriff's Department
GWT (Global Wireless Technologies)
Harris Corporation
Harris County
Hitachi
Home Office, UK
HPE (Hewlett Packard Enterprise)
Huawei
Hytera Communications Company
IAI (Israel Aerospace Industries)
INET (Infrastructure Networks)
InfoVista
Inmarsat
Intel Corporation
InterDigital
ip.access
Itelazpi
ITU (International Telecommunication Union)
JMA Wireless
JRC (Japan Radio Company)
Juni Global
Juniper Networks
JVCKENWOOD Corporation
Kapsch CarrierCom
Kathrein-Werke KG
Kenyan Police Service
Keysight Technologies
Kodiak Networks
Koning & Hartman
Korail (Korea Railroad)
Korea Rail Network Authority
KT Corporation
Kudelski Group
L-3 Communications Holdings
LA-RICS (Los Angeles Regional Interoperable Communications System)
Lemko Corporation
Leonardo-Finmeccanica
LG CNS
LGS Innovations
Ligado Networks
Lijiang Police
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Marlink
MER-CellO Wireless Solutions
Mitel Networks Corporation
Mitsubishi Electric Corporation
MOF (Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries, South Korea)
MOLIT (Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport, South Korea)
Motorola Solutions
MPS (Ministry of Public Security, China)
MPSS (Ministry of Public Safety and Security, South Korea)
MSB (Swedish Civil Contingencies Agency)
Mutualink
Nanjing Municipal Government
NEC Corporation
Nedaa
Nemergent
Netas
New Postcom Equipment Company
NI (National Instruments) Corporation
Nokia Networks
Northrop Grumman Corporation
NTT DoCoMo
Nutaq
O3b Networks
Oceus Networks
Octasic
Panda Electronics (Nanjing Panda Electronics Company)
Panorama Antennas
Parallel Wireless
Pepro
PetroChina
PMN (Private Mobile Networks)
Polaris Networks
Port of Tianjin
Potevio (China Potevio Company)
Public Wireless
Qatar MOI (Ministry of Interior)
Qualcomm
Quanta Computer
Qucell
Queensland Police Service
Quortus
Radisys Corporation
Raytheon Company
Redline Communications
RFS (Radio Frequency Systems)
Rio Tinto Group
Rivada Networks
Rohill
Royal Dutch Shell
Safaricom
Samji Electronics Company
Samsung Electronics
Selex
Sepura
SerComm Corporation
SES
Shanghai Police Department
Shuohuang Railway
Siemens
Sierra Wireless
Siklu
Simoco
SiRRAN
SK Telecom
SK Telesys
SLA Corporation
SLC (Secure Land Communications)
SOLiD (SOLiD Technologies)
Sonim Technologies
Southern Company
SouthernLINC Wireless
Space Data
Spectra Group
SpiderCloud Wireless
Spirent Communications
Star Solutions
State of New Jersey
State of New Mexico
State of Texas
State Security Networks Group, Finland
Statoil
Sunnada (Fujian Sunnada Communication Company)
Tait Communications
Tampnet
Taqua
TCCA (TETRA and Critical Communications Association)
TCL Communication
Tecom
Tecore
TEKTELIC Communications
Telefónica
Telenor Maritime
Telrad Networks
Telstra
Teltronic
Telum
TEN (Texas Energy Network)
Thales
TI (Texas Instruments)
Tropico
TrustComm
TTA (Telecommunications Technology Association, South Korea)
TxDPS (Texas Department of Public Safety)
U.S. Department of Commerce
U.S. FCC (Federal Communications Commission)
U.S. Navy
U.S. NPSTC (National Public Safety Telecommunications Council)
UANGEL
UIC (International Union of Railways)
URSYS
Utility Associates
Verizon Communications
ViaSat
Viavi Solutions
Vientiane Municipal Police
VIRVE
Vodafone
Weijiamao Coal Mine
WNC (Wistron NeWeb Corporation)
xG Technology
Z-Com (ZDC Wireless)
Zetel Solutions
Zhengzhou Metro
Zinwave
ZTE


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