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LTE Wireless Infrastructure: Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2013-2019

October 2013 | 410 pages | ID: LBED08F73E4EN
WinterGreen Research

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LTE has brought a reassessment of operator choices of Packet Core vendor. The LTE wireless infrastructure market is expected to see sustained investment. LTE provides service providers efficient ways to carry larger traffic volumes. 110MHz BW is going to be required by 2015. A 65MHz auction in April 2013 provided more bandwidth. Traffic average throughput per user is expected to double in 2013. Video and image exchange is accounting for a large part of the growth in network usage. LTe has been an entry point for Ericsson among others. Ericsson offers high capacity multi-access and multi-application systems.
1. LTE INFRASTRUCTURE MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS

1.1 Communications Industry
  1.1.1 Combining Global Scale Advantages With Local Presence
  1.1.2 Design Of The Network Directly Affects Cost, Capacity, And Latency
  1.1.3 Ericsson Combining Global Scale Advantages With Local Presence
1.2 Communications Equipment Manufacturers
  1.2.1 Communications Equipment Vendor Strategic Focus.
  1.2.2 Beyond ICT: Embracing The Next Digital Revolution: the Internet of Things
  1.2.3 Integration of the Digital And Physical Brings Digital Revolution and Need to Redefine What Work People Do
  1.2.4 Networks Bring Digital Government, Smarter Cities
  1.2.5 The Age of Digital Business
  1.2.6 Borderless Internet Gives Rise To A Digital Society
1.3 Smart Infrastructure Opportunities For ICT
  1.3.1 IT Systems Evolving From Post-Processing To Real-Time Business Systems
  1.3.2 IT Enterprise Architecture Challenged to Process Huge Volumes Of Data
  1.3.3 Digital Society Replaces Low-bandwidth Networks
1.4 ICT transformation
  1.4.1 Apps Market Expands
1.5 World Economic Forum.
1.6 Networks Segment
  1.6.1 CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access)
  1.6.2 CDMA2000:
  1.6.3 CDMA2000 Evolution Path:
  1.6.4 GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications)
  1.6.5 W-CDMA (Wideband Code Division Multiple Access) LTE (Long-Term Evolution)
1.7 Global Economy
  1.7.1 The IT Market
  1.7.2 New World Order Built On The Globally Integrated Enterprise
  1.7.3 Enterprise Information Accessed By Mobile Workers
1.8 Cloud Technology Brings Rapid Time to Value
1.9 Application Server Virtual Systems, Clustering, Fail-Over, And Load Balancing
  1.9.1 Cloud System Continuous Deployment Models
1.10 Application Server Provides Competitive Advantage
1.11 SOA Reusable Software Components
  1.11.1 SOA Community-Based Marketplaces
  1.11.2 Components Aimed At Developer Base
1.12 Infrastructure Switch
  1.12.1 Market Change
1.13 Increasing Java Productivity
  1.13.1 Increasing Developer Base

LTE Wireless Infrastructure Market Shares and Market Forecasts

This section selectively describes market shares, forecasts, segments, and regional revenue. Numbers are the result of primary research in all cases. Selected companies are described from an independent analyst perspective with a thumbnail sketch or analysis of their market numbers or commentary on their strengths and weaknesses. Some of the analysis is focused on looking at the topic segment by segment, including company descriptive analyses by segment and subsegment.

2. LTE MARKET SHARE AND MARKET FORECAST

2.1 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Market Driving Forces
  2.1.1 Core LTE Wireless Infrastructure
  2.1.2 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Industry Challenges
  2.1.3 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Response to Market Challenges
  2.1.4 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Call to Action
  2.1.5 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Industry Addresses Fast-Paced Change
  2.1.6 LTE Reassessment Of Operator Choices
2.2 LTE Market Shares
  2.2.1 Ericsson Leads LTE Market By Wide Margin
  2.2.2 Ericsson LTE
2.3 Wireless Infrastructure Market Segments, LTE Market Forecasts
  2.3.1 LTE Devices
  2.3.2 Ericsson Has A Leading LTE Market Position
  2.3.3 Status of the Global LTE 1800 Market
  2.3.4 Samsung LTE
  2.3.5 Ericsson leads in LTE, But Rivals Huawei, ZTE and Samsung Gain
  2.3.6 Europe, China and India Ramp LTE investment in 2014 and 2015, Unlocking
Opportunities To Grow LTE Revenue
2.4 LTE Market Forecasts
2.5 Software Defined Networking (SDN) and Network Function Virtualization (NFV)
  2.5.1 Software Defined Networking (SDN) and Network Function Virtualization (NFV) Reordering Of Market Share
  2.5.2 Mobile Packet Core
  2.5.3 Mobile Broadband1
  2.5.4 Small Cells Are Disruptive Technology In Networks

LTE Wireless Infrastructure Product Description

This section describes selected companies and selected products. Products for this market segment are described with attention to the most significant aspect of features and functions in this category of product. The juxtaposition of a range of different product descriptions from a single market category provides a really good way to access market directions and achieve market competitive analysis. This section is useful because it compliments other views of innovation, providing a clear presentation of all the alternatives for positioning products in this market. Company products are described in the appropriate sections, meaning a company is mentioned several times in the chapter in different places.

3. WIRELESS INFRASTRUCTURE PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

3.1 Alcatel Lucent
  3.1.1 Alcatel-Lucent Wireless Networks Segment
  3.1.2 Alcatel Lucent Korea
  3.1.3 Korea Broadband Infrastructure Wireless Projects
3.2 Ericsson Wireless Infrastructure Products
  3.2.1 Ericsson Radio Base Station Platform Strength
  3.2.2 Mobile Broadband
  3.2.3 Ericsson EDGE (Enhanced Data Rates for Global Evolution) Benefits
  3.2.4 Ericsson EDGE Evolution
  3.2.5 Ericsson End-To-End Solutions For Major Mobile Communication Standards
  3.2.6 Ericsson Strategic Engagement Topics
  3.2.7 Ericsson EDGE Enhanced Mobile Networks
  3.2.8 Ericsson LTE Broadcast
  3.2.9 Ericsson Mobile Cloud Accelerator
  3.2.10 Ericsson Mobile Backhaul
  3.2.11 Ericsson Backhaul for Existing Radio Networks
  3.2.12 Ericsson SGSN-MME
  3.2.13 Ericsson Service-Aware Policy Controller
  3.2.14 Ericsson Mobile Switching
  3.2.15 Ericsson Application Enablement: Apps
  3.2.16 Ericsson Mobile Backhaul Solution
  3.2.17 Ericsson Blade Server Platform For Core Networks
  3.2.18 Ericsson Packet Core Platforms
3.3 Nokia Siemens Networks
  3.3.1 Nokia Siemens Networks Evolved Packet Core (EPC)
  3.3.2 Nokia Siemens Networks Intelligent IP Edge
  3.3.3 Nokia Siemens Networks EPC Based On Open Core System
  3.3.4 Nokia Siemens Networks Flexi Network Gateway (Flexi NG)
  3.3.5 Nokia Siemens Networks PCS-5000 Policy Control Suite
  3.3.6 Nokia Siemens Networks Teams With Juniper Networks Carrier Ethernet Transport (CET)
  3.3.7 Nokia Siemens Networks CET Solution / Juniper Networks Nokia Siemens Networks Router Product Partners, Nokia Siemens Networks Multiservice IP Backbone
  3.3.8 Nokia Siemens Networks Multiservice IP Backbone Solutions
3.4 Huawei
  3.4.1 Huawei SingleBTS Huawei Products & Application Scenarios
  3.4.2 Huawei Distributed Base Station
  3.4.3 Huawei Distributed Base Station Applications & Benefits
  3.4.4 Huawei SingleBTS Mobile Network Application Scenarios
  3.4.5 Huawei Core Network
  3.4.6 Huawei Applications-Depend on IP Platform To Meet The Varying Needs For Network Evolution

Huawei Successfully Completed Voice Interoperability for LTE TDD to CDMA Based on Qualcomm Snapdragon Processor

3.5 Samsung
  3.5.1 Samsung LTE Innovation Samsung TelecommunicationsWireless Systems Samsung Small Cells
3.6 Fujitsu
  3.6.1 Fujitsu LTE (Long Term Evolution) Solutions
  3.6.2 Fujitsu LTE Femtocell Systems
  3.6.3 Fujitsu BroadOne LTE Femtocell
  3.6.4 Fujtsu LTE Femtocell Target Areas
  3.6.5 Fujitsu LTE Femtocell Solutions
  3.6.6 Fujitsu LTE Femtocell Access Point
3.7 Radisys Products
3.8 ZTE
3.9 TelLabs

LTE Wireless Infrastructure Technology

4. LTE INFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGY

4.1 Mobile Subscriptions Worldwide
4.2 Bandwidth for Wireless Infrastructure
4.3 Standards
  4.3.1 Qualcomm
  4.3.2 UMTS Forum
4.4 Ericsson Technology Perspective
  4.4.1 Limited Bandwidth Giving Way to Expanded bandwidth
  4.4.2 Infrastructure At A Cell Site
4.5 Backhaul Network Architecture
  4.5.1 Ericsson Standardization Work In The 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP),
4.6 High Speed Downlink Packet Access
4.7 HD Voice Call On CDMA
4.8 Regulatory Solutions
4.9Huawei Pipe Strategy
4.10 Small-Cell Architectures
  4.10.1 Small Cells and LTE
  4.10.2 Smart Antenna Systems

LTE Wireless Infrastructure Company Profiles

This section selectively describes company strategies, partners, acquisitions, and revenue by segment and regional revenue when available. Companies are described by looking at what is most interesting about that company. The descriptions collectively give a sense of market directions within the industry segment. The alphabetical listing of company thumbnail sketches provides an accessible way to find out what is going on in any particular company.

5. LTE COMPANY DESCRIPTION

5.1 Alcatel-Lucent
  5.1.1 Alcatel-Lucent Research Arm Bell Labs
  5.1.2 Alcatel-Lucent Revenue
  5.1.3 Alcatel-Lucent Operating Model Focused On Core Products
  5.1.4 Alcatel-Lucent Organization
  5.1.5 Alcatel-Lucent Operating Segments:
  5.1.6 Alcatel-Lucent LTE
  5.1.7 Alcatel-Lucent Adaptation of the Business to the Industry
  5.1.8 Alcatel-Lucent Strategic Focus
  5.1.9 Alcatel-Lucent Revenue
  5.1.10 Alcatel-Lucent Operating Segments
  5.1.11 Alcatel-Lucent Networks Segment
  5.1.12 Alcatel-Lucent Optics Market Positions
  5.1.13 Alcatel-Lucent Wireless
  5.1.14 Alcatel-Lucent Wireline
  5.1.15 Alcatel Lucent Korea
  5.1.16 Alcatel-Lucent Revenue
5.2 Antenova
5.3 Berkeley-Varitronics Systems
5.4 CDG
  5.4.1 CDMA2000 Evolution
  5.4.2 CDG Global Industry Organization
5.5 Cisco
  5.5.1 Cisco Revenue
  5.5.2 Cisco Information Technology
  5.5.3 Cisco Virtualization
  5.5.4 Competitive Landscape In The Enterprise Data Center
  5.5.5 Cisco Architectural Approach
  5.5.6 Cisco Switching
  5.5.7 Cisco NGN Routing
  5.5.8 Cisco Collaboration
  5.5.9 Cisco Service Provider Video
  5.5.10 Cisco Wireless
  5.5.11 Cisco Security
  5.5.12 Cisco Data Center Products
  5.5.13 Cisco Other Products
  5.5.14 Cisco Systems Net Sales
  5.5.15 Cisco Systems Revenue by Segment
  5.5.16 Cisco Telepresence Systems Segment Net Sales
  5.5.17 Cisco Tops 10,000 Unified Computing System Customers
5.6 Ericsson
  5.6.1 Ericsson Wireless Infrastructure Portfolio
  5.6.2 Ericsson Network Evolution
  5.6.3 Ericsson Revenue Ericsson Revenue
5.7 Fujitsu
  5.7.1 Fujitsu Revenue
  5.7.2 Fujitsu Technology Solutions Services
  5.7.3 Fujitsu Personal Computers
  5.7.4 Fujitsu Development and Production Facilities
  5.7.5 Fujitsu Corporate Strategy
  5.7.6 Fujitsu Revenue
  5.7.7 Fujitsu Interstage
  5.7.8 Fujitsu Acquires RunMyProcess Cloud Service Provider
  5.7.9 Fujitsu and Radisys Partnership ATCA Platform Support
5.8 General Dynamics / IPWireless
  5.8.1 General Dynamics IP Wireless Handheld Option for the URC Transceivers
  5.8.2 General Dynamics
  5.8.3 General Dynamics Revenue
  5.8.4 General Dynamics Rifleman Radio and GD300 Go to
Afghanistan with U.S. Army’s 75th Ranger Regiment
  5.8.5 General Dynamics Light Tactical Vehicles
5.8. General Dynamics Light Wheeled Armored Vehicles
  5.8.7 General Dynamics Medium Wheeled Armored Vehicles
  5.8.8 General Dynamics Infantry Fighting Vehicles / Medium Combat Vehicles
5.9 Global Mobile Suppliers Association
5.10 Google
  5.10.1 Google 2012 Corporate Highlights
  5.10.2 Google Search
  5.10.3 Google Revenue
  5.10.4 Google Second Quarter 2013 Results
  5.10.5 Google Revenues by Segment and Geography
  5.10.6 Google / Motorola
5.11 Huawei
  5.11.1 Huawei Invests In The Pipe
  5.11.2 Huawei’s Internet Protocol (IP) Pipe Strategy
  5.11.3 Huawei Focus On Customers
  5.11.4 Huawei Revenue
5.12 Juniper
  5.12.1 Juniper Networks Strategy
  5.12.2 Juniper Networks Enterprise
  5.12.3 Juniper Networks Platform Strategy
  5.12.4 Juniper Revenue
5.13 LG
  5.13.1 LG Home Entertainment Company
  5.13.2 LG Mobile Communications Company
  5.13.3 LG Home Appliance Company
  5.13.4 LG Air Conditioning and Energy Solution Company
  5.13.5 LG Technology Strategy
  5.13.6 LG Revenue
5.14 Micro Mobio
5.15 MTI Mobile
5.16 NEC
  5.16.1 NEC Business Outline
  5.16.2 NEC Revenue
5.17 Nokia
  5.17.1 Nokia-Microsoft Partnership
  5.17.2 Nokia Revenue
5.18 Nokia Siemens Networks
  5.18.1 Nokia Acquires Siemens' Entire 50% Stake in The Joint Venture
  5.18.2 Nokia Siemens Networks Telco Cloud Technology
  5.18.3 Nokia Siemens Acquired Motorola Network Infrastructure Division
  5.18.4 Nokia Siemens Networks Revenue
5.19 QRC Technologies
5.20 Qualcomm
  5.20.1 Qualcomm Mobile & Computing
  5.20.2 QMC Offers Comprehensive Chipset Solutions
  5.20.3 Qualcomm Government Technologies
  5.20.4 Qualcomm Internet Services
5.20. Qualcomm Ventures
  5.20.6 Qualcomm Revenue
  5.20.7 Qualcomm Up to 4x Increase Over CDMA2000’s Capacity
5.21 Radisys
  5.21.1 Radisys Business
  5.21.2 Radisys Revenue
  5.21.3 Radisys ATCA
5.22 Repeaters Australia
  5.22.1 Repeater Improved Cellular Signal Coverage Area
5.23 Reactel
5.24 RF Hitec
5.25 Samsung
  5.25.1 Samsung Finds Talent And Adapts Technology To Create Products
  5.25.2 Samsung Adapts to Change, Samsung Embraces Integrity
  5.25.3 Samsung Telecom Equipment Group
  5.25.4 Samsung Electronics Q2 2013 Revenue
  5.25.5 Samsung Memory Over Logic
5.26 Siemens AG
5.27 Spirent Communications
  5.27.1 Spirent Key Financials
  5.27.2 Spirent Business
  5.27.3 Spirent Service Assurance
  5.27.4 Spirtent Strategy
  5.27.5 Spirent Monitors Change, Identifies Trends
  5.27.6 Spirent Acquisitions
  5.27.7 Spirent Products
5.28 TelLabs
  5.28.1 Tellabs® Mobile Solutions
  5.28.2 TelLabs Acquisitions
  5.28.3 TelLabs Revenue
  5.28.4 TelLabs Geographic Revenue
5.29 TelNova Technologies
5.30 ZTE
  5.30.1 ZTE Globally-Leading Provider Of Telecommunications Equipment
  5.30.2 ZTE Technology Innovation
  5.30.3 ZTE Revenue

LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES

Table ES-1 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Market Driving Forces
Table ES-2 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Industry Challenges
Table ES-3 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Response to Market Challenges
Table ES-4 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Industry Adaptation To Change
Table ES-5 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Industry Adaptations
Table ES-6 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Industry Imperatives
Table ES-7 LTE Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2012
Figure ES-8 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Market Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide, 2013-

LTE Wireless Infrastructure Market Description and Market

Figure 1-1 Ericsson Support for the Networked Society
Figure 1-2 Cloud Convergence of Information and Computing Technologies
Figure 1-3 Optical Internet Implements Flexible Information Transport
Figure 1-4 Infrastructure for Apps and Smart Devices
Table 1-5 Enterprise IT Architecture Changing
Figure 1-6 Smart Society Changes Brought By Terabit Networks
Figure 1-7 Apps Market Expands
Figure 1-8 World Economic Forum Comment on Convergence of Information Technology (IT) and Communications
Table 1-9 CDMA2000: Global Reach
Table 1-10 CDMA2000 Evolution Path:
Table 1-11 CDMA2000: Offering a Diverse and Affordable Selection of Devices
Table 1-12 Cloud System Continuous Deployment Models
Table 1-13 Java Based Application Server Functions
Table 1-13 (Continued) Java Based Application Server Functions
Table1-14 SOA Market-Ready Components Business
Table 1-15 Application Server Product Functions

LTE Wireless Infrastructure Market Shares and Market Forecasts

Table 2-1 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Market Driving Forces
Table 2-2 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Industry Challenges
Table 2-3 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Response to Market Challenges
Table 2-4 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Industry Adaptation To Change
Table 2-5 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Industry Adaptations
Table 2-6 LTE Wireless Infrastructure Industry Imperatives
Table 2-7 LTE Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2012
Figure 2-8 Wireless Infrastructure Market Segments, LTE Market Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide, 2013-2019
Table 2-9 Wireless Infrastructure Market Segments, LTE Units and Dollars, Worldwide, 2013-2019
Table 2-10 LTE Device and Smart Phone Shipments Units and Dollars, Worldwide, 2013-2019
Figure 2-11 LTE 1800 Eco System
Figure 2-12 Global LTE 1800 Commitments
Figure 2-13 Spectrum Used by LTE
Table 2-14 Global LTE 1800 Market Aspects
Table 2-15 Status of the Global LTE1800 Market
Table 2-16 Global 23 LTE 1800 Network Deployments in Progress
Table 2-17 Motivations For Deploying LTE in 1800 MHz Spectrum
Figure 2-18 CDMA And LTE in the US
Figure 2-19 CDG LTE Initiatives
Figure 2-20 LTE Device Availability by Frequency
Figure 2-21 LTE Device Availability by Frequency
Figure 2-22 FDD-LTE Commercial Deployments
Figure 2-23 LTE Subscribers by Region
Figure 2-24 CDMA2000 and the LTE Industry
Figure 2-25 Wireless Infrastructure Evolution Path, CDMA, LTE, and WiFi
Table 2-26 LTE Market Drivers 2013-2015
Figure 2-27 LTE Market Drivers, 2013-2015
Figure 2-28 Wireless Infrastructure Market Segments, LTE Market Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide, 2013-2019
Figure 2-29 CDG Global Connections Forecast
Table 2-30 CDG Global Connections in 2016
Table 2-31 Software Defined Networking (SDN) and Network Function Virtualization (NFV) Design Of The Network Issues
Figure 2-32 Smartphones Lead Wireless Infrastructure traffic Growth LTE Wireless Infrastructure Product Description
Table 3-1 Alcatel-Lucent Operating Segments:
Table 3-2 Alcatel-Lucent Networks Segment Businesses:
Table 3-3 Alcatel-Lucent Key Next Generation Technologies
Table 3-4 Alcatel-Lucent Wireless
Table 3-5 Alcatel-Lucent Networks Segment - IP
Figure 3-6 Korea Broadband Wireless Infrastructure Projects
Figure 3-7 Alcatel Lucent Monthly Traffic per Technology Since LTE Launch
Table 3-8 Ericsson Wireless Infrastructure Platforms
Figure 3-9 Ericsson RBS 6000 Multi-Standard Platform Is For Radio Base Stations
Table 3-10 Aspects of Ericsson Support for Migration to LTE
Table 3-11 Ericsson EPC-LTE Offering
Table 3-12 Ericsson EDGE Enhanced Data Rates for Global Evolution
Figure 3-13 Ericsson Telecommunications Equipment And Services
Table 3-14 Ericsson Strategic Engagement Topics (SETs)
Table 3-15 Ericsson Mobile Broadband Solutions Offering
Table 3-16 Ericsson Mobile Backhaul Solution Functions:
Figure 3-17 Ericsson SM480 Smart Metro Ethernet Services Platform
Table 3-18 Ericsson SM 480 Metro Ethernet Service Transport Features
Figure 3-19 Ericsson Mobile Backhaul Switch SM480
Figure 3-20 Ericsson Mini Link CN
Table 3-21 Ericsson MINI-LINK CN Use Case Scenarios:
Figure 3-22 Ericsson Comparison MINI-LINK CN 210, 500 & 510
Table 3-23 Ericsson LTE Service Provider Network Deployment Technology Areas
Figure 3-26 Ericsson Base Station
Figure 3-27 Ericsson RBS 2103 - WiMAX360
Figure 3-28 Ericsson New Packet Core Platforms
Figure 3-30 Ericsson Core Network Nodes, the Ericsson Blade System and Smart Services Router
Figure 3 52 Huawei Typical application scenarios of the BTS3900
Figure 3- 53 Huawei Typical Outdoor Application Scenarios of the BTS3900A
Figure 3-54 Huawei Typical Indoor Application Scenario of the BTS3900L
Figure 3-55 Huawei Typical Pole and Wall Installation Scenarios of the DBS3900
Figure 3-56 Huawei Typical Tower Application Scenarios of the DBS3900
Figure 3-59 Fujitsu BroadOne LTE Femtocell Base Station
Figure 3-61 Fujitsu LTE Femtocell Solutions
Table 3-62 Fujitsu LTE Femtocell Access Point
Table 3-67 ZTE TD-LTE Features
Table 3-68 ZTE LTE FDD Features

LTE Wireless Infrastructure Technology

Figure 4-1 Bandwidth for Wireless Infrastructure
Table 4-2 Network Traffic Units
Figure 4-3 CDMA, LTE, and WiFi Roadmap Evolution Path
Figure 4-4 LTE Interoperability Positioning
Figure 4-5 LTE Frequency Band Assignments
Figure 4-6 Projected LTE Global Spectrum Usage
Figure 4-7 Challenge to Support 3GPP and 3GPP2 Frequency Assignments
Figure 4-8 Bandwidth Spectrum Economies of Scale
Figure 4-9 LTE Device Availability by Frequency
Figure 4-10 Backhaul Network Architecture, Flow Delay, Jitter, Packet Loss, Continuity, Avaliability, Throughput, and Trafic Stats
Table 3-11 HD Voice Call On CDMA
Figure 4-12 Wireless Infrastructure Traffic Model

LTE Wireless Infrastructure Company Profiles

Table 5-1 Alcatel-Lucent Performance Program
Table 5-2 Alcatel-Lucent Operating Segments:
Table 5-3 Alcatel-Lucent Business Focus
Table 5-4 Alcatel-Lucent Operating Segments
Table 5-5 Alcatel-Lucent Business Organization
Table 5-6 Alcatel-Lucent Strategic Focus
Table 5-7 Alcatel-Lucent Communications Issues
Table 5-8 Alcatel-Lucent Communications Issue Solutions
Table 5-9 Alcatel-Lucent Communications Application Enablement
Table 5-10 Alcatel-Lucent Communications High Leverage NetworkTM (HLN) Enablement
Table 5-11 Alcatel-Lucent Operating Segments:
Table 5-12 Alcatel-Lucent Networks Segment Businesses:
Table 5-13 Alcatel-Lucent Key Next Generation Technologies
Table 5-14 Alcatel-Lucent Networks Segment - IP
Table 5-15 Alcatel-Lucent Optics Market Positions
Table 5-16 Alcatel-Lucent Wireless
Figure 5-17 Alcatel-Lucent 2012 Korea Broadband Infrastructure Projects
Figure 5-18 Korea Broadband Wireless Infrastructure Projects
Figure 5-19 Alcatel Lucent Monthly Traffic per Technology Since LTE Launch
Figure 5-20 lcatel-Lucent In Korea
Figure 5-21 CDG Wireless Infrastructure Roadmap that Includes CDMA2000, LTE, and WiFi Technologies
Figure 5-22 Ericsson Version of its North American CDMA Share
Table 5-23 Ericsson Mobile Broadband Issues
Table 5-24 Ericsson Operating Segments
Table 5-25 Ericsson Networks
Table 5-26 Ericsson Networks Products And Solutions
Table 5-27 Regions Ericsson Primary Sales Channel
Figure 5-28 Fujitsu Main Products
Figure 5-29 Fujitsu Global Business
Figure 5-30 Fujitsu Geographical Market Participation
Figure 5-31 Fujitsu Global Alliances
Figure 5-32 Fujitsu Mixed IT Environments Forecasts
Table 5-33 Fujitsu Facts
Figure 5-39 IP Wireless Handheld Option for the URC Transceivers
Figure 5-40 General Dynamics URC Radio In A Vehicle Jerk-And-Run Capability
Figure 5-41 General Dynamics Pathmaker Group Networking Radios
Figure 5-42 General Dynamics Divisions
Figure 5-43 General Dynamics Eagle
Figure 5-44 General Dynamics Duro
Figure 5-45 General Dynamics Piranha 3
Figure 5-46 General Dynamics Pandur 6 x 6
Table 5-47 General Dynamics Pandur 6 x 6 Features
Figure 5-48 General Dynamics Pandur 8 x 8
Table 5-49 General Dynamics Pandur 8 x 8 Features
Figure 5-50 General Dynamics Piranha 5
Figure 5-51 General Dynamics Ascod
Figure 5-52 Mobile Broad Band Network Deployments, 2013
Figure 5-53 Mobile Broad Band Subscriptions, 2013
Figure 5-54 Commercial HSPA+ Networks
Figure 5-55 Commercial LTE Network Launches
Table 5-56 Huawei Different Business Groups (BGs)
Table 5-57 Juniper Networks Infrastructure Benefits
Table 5-58 Juniper Networks High-performance network infrastructure
Table 5-59 Nokia Siemens Networks Base Stations
Figure 5-60 Nokia Siemens Networks High Speed Internet Cost Reductions
Figure 5-61 Nokia Siemens Networks Zero Footprint Solution
Table 5-62 TelLabs Solutions Features
Table 5-63 Tellabs® Optical Solution Cost Reductions

Video and image exchange is accounting for a large part of the growth in network usage. LTe has been an entry point for Ericsson among others. Ericsson offers high capacity multi-access and multi-application systems.

Ericsson offers the SSR 8000 family of smart services routers and a blade system. LTE has strengthened Ericsson market position with existing and new customers. Demographic implications are endemic to the industry.

It took only 2.5 years for LTE to reach 90.2 percent of U.S. households 80.5 percent of the U.S. population can choose from five or more mobile operators, there are 1,251 wired broadband operators in the U.S., there are 1,472 network coverage patterns from 878 worldwide mobile operators, a smart phone is not very smart if the infrastructure can't support its applications. In response to the high growth smart phone markets, wireless infrastructure promises to grow dramatically in the near term.. Wireless Infrastructure technologies include WiMax, LTE, 4G and HSPA. These technologies are driving much higher capacity from the base station back to the fiber core. Fiber core is putting extreme pressure on provider's infrastructure and backhaul networks.

WinterGreen Research predicts that the dramatic growth of wireless infrastructure is based on the growth of smart phones and apps. LTE wireless infrastructure markets at $3.9 billion in 2012, is anticipated to reach $78 billion by 2018.

According to Susan Eustis, lead author of the study, “LTE Wireless Infrastructure is being installed to upgrade core networks and upgrade backhaul and base stations to make systems more modern. Infrastructure for the Internet and for smart mobile devices creates demand for more sophisticated web development and web applications that in turn depend on more sophisticated infrastructure. Everything is going mobile. This evolution is driven by mobile smart phones and tablets that provide universal connectivity. Modern systems represent a significant aspect of Internet market evolution.”

The proportions of wireless infrastructure market industry segments are expected to remain much as they are, with the small cells and femtocells achieving strong growth on the access side, the core infrastructure must be upgraded to support the added backhaul backbone infrastructure. Wireless apps are expected to achieve $37 trillion revenue by 2019. This unbelievable growth occurs as the Internet is expanded to implement the interconnection of everything.

 Digital devices proliferate, machine to machine capabilities vastly expand instrumentation. The digital devices become the engine of a world economy, with apps collecting pennies a day for millions of apps from 8.5 billion people with smart phones by 2019.

WinterGreen Research is an independent research organization funded by the sale of market research studies all over the world and by the implementation of ROI models that are used to calculate the total cost of ownership of equipment, services, and software. The company has 35 distributors worldwide, including Global Information Info Shop, Market Research.com, Research and Markets, Bloomberg, electronics.ca, and Thompson Financial. WinterGreen Research is positioned to help customers facing challenges that define the modern enterprises. 



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