Global 20 Leading LTE Infrastructure Companies 2013: Competitive Landscape Analysis
Report Details
Mobile telephony is inevitably migrating towards widespread access to fourth generation standards, promising higher quality voice and mobile ultra-broadband Internet access. Less than five years after 3G smartphones revolutionised the mobile market, consumers worldwide are clamouring for mobile broadband speeds that will soon exceed the capacity of current networks. In a haste to deliver next-generation networks, mobile operators are seeking to expedite 4G spectrum acquisition and transform their infrastructure. Consequently, Visiongain assesses that global spending on LTE infrastructure totalled $10.84bn in 2012.
The "LTE wars" are being fought at a very high level by a select few leading companies. The market is characterised by disputes over patents and contracts that threaten to tip the balance of power in a mercurial industry. With a tidal wave of commercial deployment ramping up in the fertile BRIC markets, a narrow range of competitors are building allegiances, buying patents, absorbing innovators, and preparing to face off over a revenue stream that visiongain anticipates will have tripled by the end of 2014.
In this report, visiongain offers a critical perspective on the LTE infrastructure value chain, indicating leading end-to-end vendors and suppliers of vital technologies.
What makes this report unique?
Our reports have a unique blend of primary and secondary sources providing informed analysis. This methodology allows insight into the key drivers and restraints behind market dynamics and competitive developments, as well as identifying the technological issues. The report presents an ideal balance of qualitative analysis combined with extensive quantitative data including global and regional market share information- all identifying strategic business opportunities.
Why you should buy Global 20 Leading LTE Infrastructure Companies 2013: Competitive Landscape Analysis
Visiongain's report is for anyone requiring analysis of the LTE infrastructure industry and market. You will be informed by market share evaluations, technological trends, key players, contracts, and acquisitions, all providing you with independent analysis derived from our extensive primary and secondary research. Only by purchasing this report will you receive this critical business intelligence revealing where revenue growth is surging and where the lucrative potential market prospects are.
If you buy our report today your knowledge will stay one step ahead of your competitors. Discover how our report could benefit your research, analyses and strategic decisions, saving you time. To gain an understanding of how to tap into the potential of this market and keep one step ahead of the competition you must order our Global 20 Leading LTE Infrastructure Companies 2013: Competitive Landscape Analysis report
Mobile telephony is inevitably migrating towards widespread access to fourth generation standards, promising higher quality voice and mobile ultra-broadband Internet access. Less than five years after 3G smartphones revolutionised the mobile market, consumers worldwide are clamouring for mobile broadband speeds that will soon exceed the capacity of current networks. In a haste to deliver next-generation networks, mobile operators are seeking to expedite 4G spectrum acquisition and transform their infrastructure. Consequently, Visiongain assesses that global spending on LTE infrastructure totalled $10.84bn in 2012.
The "LTE wars" are being fought at a very high level by a select few leading companies. The market is characterised by disputes over patents and contracts that threaten to tip the balance of power in a mercurial industry. With a tidal wave of commercial deployment ramping up in the fertile BRIC markets, a narrow range of competitors are building allegiances, buying patents, absorbing innovators, and preparing to face off over a revenue stream that visiongain anticipates will have tripled by the end of 2014.
In this report, visiongain offers a critical perspective on the LTE infrastructure value chain, indicating leading end-to-end vendors and suppliers of vital technologies.
What makes this report unique?
Our reports have a unique blend of primary and secondary sources providing informed analysis. This methodology allows insight into the key drivers and restraints behind market dynamics and competitive developments, as well as identifying the technological issues. The report presents an ideal balance of qualitative analysis combined with extensive quantitative data including global and regional market share information- all identifying strategic business opportunities.
Why you should buy Global 20 Leading LTE Infrastructure Companies 2013: Competitive Landscape Analysis
- Stay ahead with this comprehensive analysis of the 20 leading LTE infrastructure companies
- The report comprises 114 pages
- Get ahead by studying highly quantitative content that delivers solid conclusions benefiting your research and analysis
- 83 tables, charts, and figures quantifying and analyzing the market
- Obtain a clear portrait of the LTE infrastructure market as it stands
- Understand the competitive landscape with profiles of 20 leading LTE companies, examining their global and regional LTE infrastructure market share, company revenue, positioning, products, services, focus, strategies and outlook.
- Global LTE infrastructure company market share
- Regional LTE infrastructure company market share - North America, Latin America, Asia-Pacific, Europe, Middle East & Africa
- Details of significant infrastructure contracts
- Company revenue
- Latest technological breakthroughs
- Drivers and restraints of each leading company
- The 20 leading LTE companies profiled are -
- Agilent Technologies
- Airspan
- Alcatel-Lucent
- Aricent Group
- BridgeWave Communications
- Broadcom Corporation
- Cisco Systems
- Ericsson
- Fujitsu
- Hitachi
- Huawei
- InterDigital
- Juniper Networks
- LG Electronics
- Motorola
- NEC
- Nokia-Siemens Networks
- Qualcomm
- Samsung
- ZTE
- Find out about the overall global and regional LTE infrastructure market sizing and % share in 5 world regions
- North America
- Latin America
- Asia-Pacific
- Europe
- Middle East & Africa
- Discover the qualitative analysis informing the market overview
- SWOT analysis of competitive factors: strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats revealing what drives and restrains the industry and the prospects for established companies and new market entrants.
Visiongain's report is for anyone requiring analysis of the LTE infrastructure industry and market. You will be informed by market share evaluations, technological trends, key players, contracts, and acquisitions, all providing you with independent analysis derived from our extensive primary and secondary research. Only by purchasing this report will you receive this critical business intelligence revealing where revenue growth is surging and where the lucrative potential market prospects are.
If you buy our report today your knowledge will stay one step ahead of your competitors. Discover how our report could benefit your research, analyses and strategic decisions, saving you time. To gain an understanding of how to tap into the potential of this market and keep one step ahead of the competition you must order our Global 20 Leading LTE Infrastructure Companies 2013: Competitive Landscape Analysis report
1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.1 The Progression of Networks
1.2 Situating LTE in Network Evolution
1.3 Mapping of Tangential Technologies
1.4 Structure of the Report
1.5 Market Definition
2. INTRODUCTION TO LTE INFRASTRUCTURE AND NETWORKS
2.1 Global Market Overview
2.2 Drivers and Restraints Affecting Leading Companies in the LTE infrastructure Market
2.2.1 Market Drivers
2.2.2.1 Mass Market Adoption
2.2.2.2 Lower Costs for Operators
2.2.2.3 Industry Support
2.2.2.4 Low Standards Competition
2.3 Market Restraints
2.3.1 Fragmentation of the Radio Spectrum
2.3.2 Low Technology Maturity
2.3.3 Back End Integration
2.3.4 High Costs for End Users
2.4 The 20 Leading Companies in LTE infrastructure in 2013
2.5 Methodology
3. GLOBAL AND REGIONAL LTE INFRASTRUCTURE MARKETS 2013
3.1 Regional LTE infrastructure Revenue and Market Share
3.2 20 Leading LTE Infrastructure Vendor Global and Regional Market Share
3.2.1 LTE Infrastructure in the North American Market
3.2.2 LTE Infrastructure in Asia-Pacific
3.2.3 LTE Infrastructure in the European Market
3.2.4 LTE Infrastructure in the Latin American Market
3.2.5 LTE Infrastructure in the Rest of the World
4. LEADING 20 LTE INFRASTRUCTURE COMPANIES PRODUCT, SERVICE, AND STRATEGY OVERVIEW
4.1 Huawei
4.1.1 Successful Expansion Beyond China
4.1.2 Huawei's LTE Solutions
4.1.3 Huawei's VoLTE Solution
4.1.4 Huawei's LTE Cellular Base Stations: Integral Design Philosophy
4.1.4.1 Bringing Flexible Deployment with the BTS3900 and BTS3900A
4.1.4.2 BTS 3900L
4.1.4.3 DBS3900
4.1.5 Huawei's Recent Setbacks and Opportunities
4.2 Ericsson
4.2.1 Ericsson Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.2.2 Ericsson Spanning the Majority of LTE Subscribers
4.2.3 Ericsson's RBS 6000 Series eNodeB
4.2.4 Ericsson's Core Infrastructure
4.2.4.1 Core Features and Products
4.3 Nokia-Siemens Networks
4.3.1 NSN Company, Strategy, and Regional Market Share Overview
4.3.2 NSN's Base Station Strategy
4.3.2.1 NSN's Flexi Multiradio Base Station
4.3.2.2 Flexi Multiradio 10 Base Station
4.3.2.3 Flexi Lite Base Station
4.4 Alcatel-Lucent
4.4.1 Alcatel-Lucent Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.4.2 Alcatel-Lucent's Dual-Mode Strategy
4.4.3 Alcatel-Lucent 9926 Distributed Base Station
4.4.4 Alcatel-Lucent 9412 eNodeB Compact
4.5 ZTE
4.5.1 ZTE Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.5.2 The ZTE Approach to LTE and NGN
4.5.2.1 ZTE's Smart Pipe and the Development of Mobile Internet
4.5.3 ZTE Striving to Increase Market Share in Cellular Base Stations
4.5.3.1 Multimode BBU ZXSDR B8300
4.5.3.2 ZTE's TD-LTE Micro Coverage Solutions
4.5.3.3 How ZTE is Aiming for Broad Commercial Appeal
4.6 NEC
4.6.1 NEC Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.6.2 NEC Placing Emphasis on Small Cells
4.6.3 Base Station Strategy and Products
4.6.3.1 NEC's MB4300 Compact eNodeB Base Station
4.6.3.2 Targeting a Variety of Markets through Small Cells
4.7 Samsung
4.7.1 Samsung Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.7.2 What is SmartCloud?
4.7.3 Samsung in the LTE Infrastructure Space: Strengths and Product Focus
4.8 Hitachi
4.8.1 Hitachi Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.8.2 Expansion into Research and Development of LTE Technologies
4.8.3 Foray into Small Cells
4.8.4 Hitachi's ER5000 LTE/EPC
4.9 Qualcomm
4.9.1 Qualcomm Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.9.2 Qualcomm Leading the 3G/LTE Transition
4.9.3 Looking Ahead to LTE-A
4.10 Agilent Technologies
4.10.1 Agilent Technologies Company and Strategy Overview
4.10.2 Agilent Branches and Spinoffs
4.11 BridgeWave Communications
4.11.1 BridgeWave Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.11.2 Modest Beginnings but Strong Outlook
4.12 Motorola
4.12.1 Motorola Company and Strategy Overview
4.12.2 Motorola's Wireless Broadband Core
4.12.3 Motorola Base Stations
4.12.3.1 The RBS 6101 and 6202 Base Stations: Using the Ericsson Model
4.13 Cisco Systems
4.13.1 Cisco Systems Company and Strategy Overview
4.13.1 Cisco's ASR 5000 Series
4.14 Juniper Networks
4.14.1 Juniper Networks Company and Strategy Overview
4.14.2 Juniper's Flagship MobileNext Platform: Positive Test Results but Uncertain Future
4.14.2 A Pioneer Open Mobile Core
4.15 Fujitsu
4.15.1 Fujitsu Company and Strategy Overview
4.15.2 BroadOne Wireless Solutions
4.15.2.1 What Distinguishes the BroadOne Femtocell?
4.15.2.2 LTE/WLAN Interweaving
4.15.2.3 Fujitsu's Remote Radio Head Developments
4.16 LG Electronics
4.16.1 LG Profile and Core Strengths
4.16.2 Success in Voice-to-Video
4.17 InterDigital
4.17.1 InterDigital Company and Strategy Overview
4.17.2 InterDigital's Patent Portfolio
4.17.3 Joint Ventures and Partnerships
4.17.4 Gearing up for Patent Wars
4.18 Aricent Group
4.18.1 Aricent Group Company and Strategy Overview
4.19 Airspan
4.19.1 Airspan Company and Strategy Overview
4.19.2 Airspan's Core Network Products
4.20 Broadcom
4.20.1 Broadcom Company and Strategy Overview
4.20.2 LTE Portfolio
5. SWOT ANALYSIS OF THE LTE INFRASTRUCTURE MARKET
6. CONCLUSIONS
6.1 Regional Market Share of LTE Infrastructure
6.2 Vendor Outlooks
6.3 Technology Standards
7. GLOSSARY
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 4.1: Global Map of Ericsson's LTE Contracts
Figure 4.2: Component Parts of ZTE Smart Pipe
COMPANIES LISTED
3 UK
Accelicon Technologies
Agilent Technologies
Agilent Technologies Laboratories (Agilent Labs)
Airspan
Airvana
Alcatel-Lucent
Alliance Corporation
Altair Semiconductor
Apple
Aricent Group
AT&T
Bell Labs
Bell Wireless
Bharti Airtel
Bouyges Telecom
BridgeWave Communications
Broadcom Corporation
Cellcom
Cellular South
China Mobile
Cisco Systems
CMHK (China Mobile Hong Kong ?)
Convida
DNA
eAccess
Energy Australia
Ericsson
Etisalat
Fujitsu
Google
Guineanet
Hitachi
Huawei
Hutchinson 3 UK
IBM
InterDigital
Juniper
KDDI
KT
LG Electronics
LG U+
LG U+ South America
LightSquared
Microlink Zambia
Microsoft
Mobily
Motorola
Motorola Mobility
Motorola Solutions
M-Tel
MTS Russia
MWC
NBN Co.
NEC
Net America Alliance
Nokia
Nokia-Siemens Networks
Nortel
NTT DoCoMo
O2 UK
Oi
Oi Brazil
Omantel
Open Mobile
Polaris Networks
Polkomtel
Portugal Telecom
Qualcomm
Qualcomm CDM Technologies (QCT)
Qualcomm Strategic Initiatives (QSI)
Qualcomm Technology Licensing (QCL)
Qualcomm Wireless & Internet (QWI)
Research in Motion
Rogers Wireless
Samsung
Scalcom
Siemens
SingTel
SK Telecom
Sky Brazil
Sony
Sony Ericsson
Spirent Communications
Sprint
Sprint USA
ST Ericsson
STC
Swisscom
TDC
Telcel
Telefonica (Spain)
Telefonica Group
Telenor Pakistan
Teliasonera
Telstra
Telus
T-Mobile
T-Mobile USA
UK Broadband
Ulusnet Mongolia
Une
UPC
US Cellular
Verizon Wireless
Vipnet
Virgin Media UK
Vivo
Vodacom
Vodafone
Wireless
Zain KSA
ZTE
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES AND OTHER ORGANISATIONS MENTIONED IN THIS REPORT
3GPP
IEEE: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
U.S. International Trade Commission
Australian Financial Review
Computers and Communications Industry Association (CCIA)
1.1 The Progression of Networks
1.2 Situating LTE in Network Evolution
1.3 Mapping of Tangential Technologies
1.4 Structure of the Report
1.5 Market Definition
2. INTRODUCTION TO LTE INFRASTRUCTURE AND NETWORKS
2.1 Global Market Overview
2.2 Drivers and Restraints Affecting Leading Companies in the LTE infrastructure Market
2.2.1 Market Drivers
2.2.2.1 Mass Market Adoption
2.2.2.2 Lower Costs for Operators
2.2.2.3 Industry Support
2.2.2.4 Low Standards Competition
2.3 Market Restraints
2.3.1 Fragmentation of the Radio Spectrum
2.3.2 Low Technology Maturity
2.3.3 Back End Integration
2.3.4 High Costs for End Users
2.4 The 20 Leading Companies in LTE infrastructure in 2013
2.5 Methodology
3. GLOBAL AND REGIONAL LTE INFRASTRUCTURE MARKETS 2013
3.1 Regional LTE infrastructure Revenue and Market Share
3.2 20 Leading LTE Infrastructure Vendor Global and Regional Market Share
3.2.1 LTE Infrastructure in the North American Market
3.2.2 LTE Infrastructure in Asia-Pacific
3.2.3 LTE Infrastructure in the European Market
3.2.4 LTE Infrastructure in the Latin American Market
3.2.5 LTE Infrastructure in the Rest of the World
4. LEADING 20 LTE INFRASTRUCTURE COMPANIES PRODUCT, SERVICE, AND STRATEGY OVERVIEW
4.1 Huawei
4.1.1 Successful Expansion Beyond China
4.1.2 Huawei's LTE Solutions
4.1.3 Huawei's VoLTE Solution
4.1.4 Huawei's LTE Cellular Base Stations: Integral Design Philosophy
4.1.4.1 Bringing Flexible Deployment with the BTS3900 and BTS3900A
4.1.4.2 BTS 3900L
4.1.4.3 DBS3900
4.1.5 Huawei's Recent Setbacks and Opportunities
4.2 Ericsson
4.2.1 Ericsson Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.2.2 Ericsson Spanning the Majority of LTE Subscribers
4.2.3 Ericsson's RBS 6000 Series eNodeB
4.2.4 Ericsson's Core Infrastructure
4.2.4.1 Core Features and Products
4.3 Nokia-Siemens Networks
4.3.1 NSN Company, Strategy, and Regional Market Share Overview
4.3.2 NSN's Base Station Strategy
4.3.2.1 NSN's Flexi Multiradio Base Station
4.3.2.2 Flexi Multiradio 10 Base Station
4.3.2.3 Flexi Lite Base Station
4.4 Alcatel-Lucent
4.4.1 Alcatel-Lucent Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.4.2 Alcatel-Lucent's Dual-Mode Strategy
4.4.3 Alcatel-Lucent 9926 Distributed Base Station
4.4.4 Alcatel-Lucent 9412 eNodeB Compact
4.5 ZTE
4.5.1 ZTE Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.5.2 The ZTE Approach to LTE and NGN
4.5.2.1 ZTE's Smart Pipe and the Development of Mobile Internet
4.5.3 ZTE Striving to Increase Market Share in Cellular Base Stations
4.5.3.1 Multimode BBU ZXSDR B8300
4.5.3.2 ZTE's TD-LTE Micro Coverage Solutions
4.5.3.3 How ZTE is Aiming for Broad Commercial Appeal
4.6 NEC
4.6.1 NEC Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.6.2 NEC Placing Emphasis on Small Cells
4.6.3 Base Station Strategy and Products
4.6.3.1 NEC's MB4300 Compact eNodeB Base Station
4.6.3.2 Targeting a Variety of Markets through Small Cells
4.7 Samsung
4.7.1 Samsung Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.7.2 What is SmartCloud?
4.7.3 Samsung in the LTE Infrastructure Space: Strengths and Product Focus
4.8 Hitachi
4.8.1 Hitachi Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.8.2 Expansion into Research and Development of LTE Technologies
4.8.3 Foray into Small Cells
4.8.4 Hitachi's ER5000 LTE/EPC
4.9 Qualcomm
4.9.1 Qualcomm Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.9.2 Qualcomm Leading the 3G/LTE Transition
4.9.3 Looking Ahead to LTE-A
4.10 Agilent Technologies
4.10.1 Agilent Technologies Company and Strategy Overview
4.10.2 Agilent Branches and Spinoffs
4.11 BridgeWave Communications
4.11.1 BridgeWave Company, Strategy, and Market Share Overview
4.11.2 Modest Beginnings but Strong Outlook
4.12 Motorola
4.12.1 Motorola Company and Strategy Overview
4.12.2 Motorola's Wireless Broadband Core
4.12.3 Motorola Base Stations
4.12.3.1 The RBS 6101 and 6202 Base Stations: Using the Ericsson Model
4.13 Cisco Systems
4.13.1 Cisco Systems Company and Strategy Overview
4.13.1 Cisco's ASR 5000 Series
4.14 Juniper Networks
4.14.1 Juniper Networks Company and Strategy Overview
4.14.2 Juniper's Flagship MobileNext Platform: Positive Test Results but Uncertain Future
4.14.2 A Pioneer Open Mobile Core
4.15 Fujitsu
4.15.1 Fujitsu Company and Strategy Overview
4.15.2 BroadOne Wireless Solutions
4.15.2.1 What Distinguishes the BroadOne Femtocell?
4.15.2.2 LTE/WLAN Interweaving
4.15.2.3 Fujitsu's Remote Radio Head Developments
4.16 LG Electronics
4.16.1 LG Profile and Core Strengths
4.16.2 Success in Voice-to-Video
4.17 InterDigital
4.17.1 InterDigital Company and Strategy Overview
4.17.2 InterDigital's Patent Portfolio
4.17.3 Joint Ventures and Partnerships
4.17.4 Gearing up for Patent Wars
4.18 Aricent Group
4.18.1 Aricent Group Company and Strategy Overview
4.19 Airspan
4.19.1 Airspan Company and Strategy Overview
4.19.2 Airspan's Core Network Products
4.20 Broadcom
4.20.1 Broadcom Company and Strategy Overview
4.20.2 LTE Portfolio
5. SWOT ANALYSIS OF THE LTE INFRASTRUCTURE MARKET
6. CONCLUSIONS
6.1 Regional Market Share of LTE Infrastructure
6.2 Vendor Outlooks
6.3 Technology Standards
7. GLOSSARY
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 4.1: Global Map of Ericsson's LTE Contracts
Figure 4.2: Component Parts of ZTE Smart Pipe
COMPANIES LISTED
3 UK
Accelicon Technologies
Agilent Technologies
Agilent Technologies Laboratories (Agilent Labs)
Airspan
Airvana
Alcatel-Lucent
Alliance Corporation
Altair Semiconductor
Apple
Aricent Group
AT&T
Bell Labs
Bell Wireless
Bharti Airtel
Bouyges Telecom
BridgeWave Communications
Broadcom Corporation
Cellcom
Cellular South
China Mobile
Cisco Systems
CMHK (China Mobile Hong Kong ?)
Convida
DNA
eAccess
Energy Australia
Ericsson
Etisalat
Fujitsu
Guineanet
Hitachi
Huawei
Hutchinson 3 UK
IBM
InterDigital
Juniper
KDDI
KT
LG Electronics
LG U+
LG U+ South America
LightSquared
Microlink Zambia
Microsoft
Mobily
Motorola
Motorola Mobility
Motorola Solutions
M-Tel
MTS Russia
MWC
NBN Co.
NEC
Net America Alliance
Nokia
Nokia-Siemens Networks
Nortel
NTT DoCoMo
O2 UK
Oi
Oi Brazil
Omantel
Open Mobile
Polaris Networks
Polkomtel
Portugal Telecom
Qualcomm
Qualcomm CDM Technologies (QCT)
Qualcomm Strategic Initiatives (QSI)
Qualcomm Technology Licensing (QCL)
Qualcomm Wireless & Internet (QWI)
Research in Motion
Rogers Wireless
Samsung
Scalcom
Siemens
SingTel
SK Telecom
Sky Brazil
Sony
Sony Ericsson
Spirent Communications
Sprint
Sprint USA
ST Ericsson
STC
Swisscom
TDC
Telcel
Telefonica (Spain)
Telefonica Group
Telenor Pakistan
Teliasonera
Telstra
Telus
T-Mobile
T-Mobile USA
UK Broadband
Ulusnet Mongolia
Une
UPC
US Cellular
Verizon Wireless
Vipnet
Virgin Media UK
Vivo
Vodacom
Vodafone
Wireless
Zain KSA
ZTE
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES AND OTHER ORGANISATIONS MENTIONED IN THIS REPORT
3GPP
IEEE: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
U.S. International Trade Commission
Australian Financial Review
Computers and Communications Industry Association (CCIA)
LIST OF CHARTS
Chart 3.1: Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 3.2: Global 20 Leading LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 3.3: North American LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 3.4: Asia-Pacific LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 3.5: European LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 3.6: Latin American LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.1: Global Top 4 LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.2: Huawei Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.3: Huawei Gross Revenue 2010-2012 ($ billion)
Chart 4.4: Huawei Gross Domestic and Overseas Revenue 2010-2012 ($ billion)
Chart 4.5: Huawei Domestic and Overseas Revenue Share Forecast 2012 (%)
Chart 4.6: Presence of Huawei Equipment in 50 Largest Operator Networks (%)
Chart 4.7: Ericsson Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.8: Nokia-Siemens Networks Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.9: Alcatel-Lucent Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.10: ZTE Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.11: NEC Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.12: Samsung Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.13: Hitachi Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.14: Qualcomm Global Baseband Processor Market Share 4Q12 (%)
Chart 4.15: BridgeWave Global 4G Millimetre Wave Backhaul Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.16: Leading 8 Vendor Shares of Essential LTE Patents 2012 (%)
Chart 3.1: Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 3.2: Global 20 Leading LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 3.3: North American LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 3.4: Asia-Pacific LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 3.5: European LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 3.6: Latin American LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.1: Global Top 4 LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.2: Huawei Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.3: Huawei Gross Revenue 2010-2012 ($ billion)
Chart 4.4: Huawei Gross Domestic and Overseas Revenue 2010-2012 ($ billion)
Chart 4.5: Huawei Domestic and Overseas Revenue Share Forecast 2012 (%)
Chart 4.6: Presence of Huawei Equipment in 50 Largest Operator Networks (%)
Chart 4.7: Ericsson Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.8: Nokia-Siemens Networks Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.9: Alcatel-Lucent Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.10: ZTE Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.11: NEC Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.12: Samsung Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.13: Hitachi Global and Regional LTE Infrastructure Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.14: Qualcomm Global Baseband Processor Market Share 4Q12 (%)
Chart 4.15: BridgeWave Global 4G Millimetre Wave Backhaul Market Share 2012 (%)
Chart 4.16: Leading 8 Vendor Shares of Essential LTE Patents 2012 (%)
LIST OF TABLES
Table 2.1: LTE Infrastructure Market Drivers and Restraints
Table 2.2: The 20 Leading Companies in LTE infrastructure
Table 3.1: Regional LTE Infrastructure Revenue and Market Share 2012 ($ billion; %)
Table 3.2: Global 20 Leading LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Table 4.1: Huawei Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.2: Huawei LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.3: Key Features of Huawei's LTE SingleRAN Solution
Table 4.4: Principles Guiding Huawei's Base Station Conception and Design
Table 4.5: Ericsson Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.6: Ericsson LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.7: Ericsson's LTE Contracts by Region
Table 4.8: Ericsson Core Network Features
Table 4.9: Nokia-Siemens Networks Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.10: Nokia-Siemens Networks LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.11: Alcatel-Lucent Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.12: Alcatel-Lucent LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.13: ZTE Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.14: ZTE LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.15: Primary Features of ZTE's Evolve Packet Core
Table 4.16: Primary Features of ZTE's Smart Pipe
Table 4.17: NEC Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.18: NEC LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.19: Samsung Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.20: Samsung LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.21: Hitachi Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.22: Hitachi LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.23: Qualcomm Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.24: Qualcomm LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.25: Agilent Technologies Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.26: Agilent Technologies LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.27: BridgeWave Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.28: BridgeWave LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.29: Motorola Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.30: Motorola LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.31: Primary Features of Motorola's WBC
Table 4.32: Primary Features of Motorola's RBS 6000 Series Base Stations
Table 4.32: Cisco Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.33: Cisco LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.34: Features of Cisco's ASR 5000 Series
Table 4.35: Juniper Networks Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.36: Juniper Networks LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.37: Primary Features of Juniper's MobileNext Platform
Table 4.38: Fujitsu Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.39: Fujitsu LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.40: Fujitsu BroadOne Femtocell Denominations and Applications
Table 4.41: Primary Features of Fujitsu's Remote Radio Head
Table 4.42: Fujitsu's Remote Radio Head Product Descriptions
Table 4.43: LG Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.44: LG LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.45: InterDigital Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.46: InterDigital LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.47: Aricent Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.48: Aricent LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.49: Airspan Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.50: Airspan LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.51: Airspan Core Network Product Breakdown
Table 4.52: Broadcom Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.53: Broadcom LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 5.1: SWOT Analysis of the LTE Infrastructure Market
Table 6.1: Top 4 LTE Infrastructure Vendors - Global and Regional Market Share 2012 (%)
Table 2.1: LTE Infrastructure Market Drivers and Restraints
Table 2.2: The 20 Leading Companies in LTE infrastructure
Table 3.1: Regional LTE Infrastructure Revenue and Market Share 2012 ($ billion; %)
Table 3.2: Global 20 Leading LTE Infrastructure Vendor Market Share 2012 (%)
Table 4.1: Huawei Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.2: Huawei LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.3: Key Features of Huawei's LTE SingleRAN Solution
Table 4.4: Principles Guiding Huawei's Base Station Conception and Design
Table 4.5: Ericsson Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.6: Ericsson LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.7: Ericsson's LTE Contracts by Region
Table 4.8: Ericsson Core Network Features
Table 4.9: Nokia-Siemens Networks Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.10: Nokia-Siemens Networks LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.11: Alcatel-Lucent Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.12: Alcatel-Lucent LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.13: ZTE Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.14: ZTE LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.15: Primary Features of ZTE's Evolve Packet Core
Table 4.16: Primary Features of ZTE's Smart Pipe
Table 4.17: NEC Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.18: NEC LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.19: Samsung Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.20: Samsung LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.21: Hitachi Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.22: Hitachi LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.23: Qualcomm Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.24: Qualcomm LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.25: Agilent Technologies Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.26: Agilent Technologies LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.27: BridgeWave Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.28: BridgeWave LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.29: Motorola Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.30: Motorola LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.31: Primary Features of Motorola's WBC
Table 4.32: Primary Features of Motorola's RBS 6000 Series Base Stations
Table 4.32: Cisco Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.33: Cisco LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.34: Features of Cisco's ASR 5000 Series
Table 4.35: Juniper Networks Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.36: Juniper Networks LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.37: Primary Features of Juniper's MobileNext Platform
Table 4.38: Fujitsu Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.39: Fujitsu LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.40: Fujitsu BroadOne Femtocell Denominations and Applications
Table 4.41: Primary Features of Fujitsu's Remote Radio Head
Table 4.42: Fujitsu's Remote Radio Head Product Descriptions
Table 4.43: LG Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.44: LG LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.45: InterDigital Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.46: InterDigital LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.47: Aricent Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.48: Aricent LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.49: Airspan Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.50: Airspan LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 4.51: Airspan Core Network Product Breakdown
Table 4.52: Broadcom Company Profile (Founded, HQ, 2012 Revenue, Specialisation, Significant Projects / Contracts)
Table 4.53: Broadcom LTE Infrastructure Drivers and Restraints
Table 5.1: SWOT Analysis of the LTE Infrastructure Market
Table 6.1: Top 4 LTE Infrastructure Vendors - Global and Regional Market Share 2012 (%)
