Fixed Wireless Access to the Public Switched Telephone Network
Dittberner Associates
June 30, 2000 830 Pages - SKU: BCEQ1136674
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Description:
This is a comprehensive study on the major fixed wireless access systems available on the world market. It presents an easy-to-compare technical format of 78 systems from major suppliers of these systems and their worldwide installed base. The report offers an extensive review on WLL technology, covering wireless local loop, LMDS, MMDS and optical wireless systems. The report includes forecasts of technology trends, market opportunities and system prices. It also explores various types of services being offered in each geographic region of the world, and includes a section on user experience by service providers utilizing various fixed wireless access technologies.
The product scope of this report includes:
- Wireless Local Loop
- LMDS
- MMDS
- Optical Wireless Systems
The functional scope of this report includes:
- Overview of narrowband and broadband fixed wireless technologies currently available.
- Fixed wireless technology trends analysis and capability forecasts.
- Cost-based price forecasts for fixed wireless networks versus wireline networks.
- Company overview and detailed product technical descriptions of all world-class fixed wireless access systems (78) offered on the world market, that have general availability within the next nine months.
- Case study profiles of pioneering telecom service providers' implementation experience with such systems, both in the developed and developing countries.
- A rough market forecast for such systems.
- Installed base and on order positions of these systems, by country, by supplier, and by operator.
- Regulatory and standards issues on fixed wireless access systems.
- Conclusions and recommendations for each type of telecom service provider.
This report is ideal for:
- Operators in countries with low teledensity, and where installation of traditional copper wire is problematic due to both geographical and socio-economic factors,
- Operators in developing countries where demand for basic telephony service outnumbers supply, and those looking for quicker and less costly method of meeting their demands,
- Service providers in high telephone penetration rate countries but with limited competition who are looking into challenging the incumbent operators by providing alternative services,
- Service providers in high teledensity countries with strong competition who wish to provide high bandwidth connection without building out a wired network or leasing out from the telcos,
- Manufacturers of fixed wireless access systems who wish to see their market share in a particular part of the world, and compare products against those of their competitors.
Benefits of this report
For Telecom Operators:
- Evaluate and select your vendors
- Verify fairness of vendor pricing
- Understanding potential benefits
- Plan accurate capital budgets
- Plan successful network buildout
For Telecom Suppliers:
- Understand and evaluate your competition
- Understand your customer needs
- Plan successful market strategy and product offerings
- Identify new markets early
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- Table of Contents
- Part I Technology Status — World Market Offerings
- Executive Summary
- 1. Introduction — Scope, Objectives & Benefits (for Telecom Service Providers & Broadband Access System Vendors)
- 2. Broadband Access — An Overview
- A. The Need for New Approaches
- B. Dialed Access
- C. Dedicated Access
- D. ADSL and Related Schemes
- E. Access via Cable TV Networks
- 3. Evolving Architectures for Broadband Access
- A. TDM Access Systems — Limitations and Potential Evolution
- 1. The Traditional Digital Loop Carrier System
- 2.Advanced Narrowband Access Systems – Purpose and Capabilities
- 3.Wideband and Broadband Capabilities on TDM Access Nodes
- 4.Issues of OA&M for TDM Access Systems
- 5. TDM Access Systems — Further Evolution
- B. Dialed Access — Living with its Limitations
- 1. Central Office Traffic Congestion
- 2. Nortel’s Internet Thruway and Related Approaches
- 3. Other Approaches
- 4. The Universal Access Server
- C. ADSL Access Systems
- 1. General Architecture
- 2. DSL Modems — Capabilities and Limitations
- 3. The Network Architecture Behind ADSL Access
- 4. Integrating DSL into the Local Telephone Exchange
- 5. Support of Multiple Users via DSL Access
- 6. Access to IP Telephony
- 7. VPN Access
- 8. FTTC — VDLS from the ONU to the Subscriber
- 9. Provisioning of DSL-Based Services and Issues of User Control
- 10. Expected Evolution of DSL Technology
- D. Dedicated Broadband Access for High-Bandwidth Users
- E. Interfacing a Public Broadband Service to a Private Network
- 1. Interface / Protocol Issues
- 2. Access Routers
- 3. Access Multiplexers
- 4. Access Via Hybrid Fiber Coax Networks
- A. Status and Trends in HFC Networks
- B. Digital HFC Networks and Digital TV Basics
- C. Internet Access on Analog HFC Networks
- D. Internet Access on Digital HFC Networks
- E. Providing Local Telephone Service on Cable Networks
- 5. Technology Trends
- A. ADSL and Related Schemes
- B. Voice Over IP
- C. IP / Internet Gateways & Gatekeepers
- D. ATM / IP / Frame Relay Access Mux / Concentrators
- E. Cable Modems
- F. Digital Set-Top Boxes
- G. Advanced Set-Top Boxes for Digital Cable TV
- H. Fiber Loops for Broadband Access
- 1. Using Standard SONET / SDH Equipment
- 2. "Light" Optical Transmission Equipment for Fiber Loops
- 3. The ONU for FTTC Systems
- I. Timing of the Evolution of Fast Internet Access and Internet / PSTN Integration
- 1. Time Chart of Fast Internet Access and IP Telephony Evolution
- 6. Open Issues Relating to Broadband Access
- A. Trends In Subscriber Signaling
- B. FTTH / FTTC — Where will it "Fit-In or "Prove-In"?
- 7. Regulatory Impacts on Broadband Access Implementation
- 8. Broadband Access Service Offerings
- A. Major xDSL Service Offerings
- 1. Internet Service — Residential / Small Business
- 2. Internet Service — High Volume / High Bandwidth
- 3. Worldwide xDSL Service Provider Profiles
- B. Cable Modem Service Offerings
- C. IP Telephony
- 9. Installed and On-Order Position by Supplier, Country & Service Provider
- A. DSLAM Installed Base
- B. DSL Modem Installed Base
- C. Access Router Installed Base
- D. Optical Multi-Service Access Nodes Installed Base
- E. TDM Access Node Installed Base
- F. Cable Modem Installed Base
- G. Digital Set-Top Box Installed Base
- H. IP Telephony Gateway Installed Base
- 10. Technology & Convergence Evolution Impacting Broadband Access
- 11. Cost Based Price Estimates
- A. Introduction — Assumptions Made
- B. Cost Based Price Estimates — ADSL Modems
- C. Cost Based Price Estimates — DSLAM
- D. Cost Based Price Estimates — Cable Modem Access Systems
- E. Cost Based Price Estimates — Access Routers
- 12. Application Analysis and the Economics of Broadband Access System
- A. Applications Driving the Use and Economics of Broadband Access
- 1. Residential Applications Driving Broadband Access
- 2. Business / Institutional Applications
- B. Economics of xDSL — Business Case Background
- C. DSL Business Case
- D. Cable Modem Business Case
- E. Relative Advantages of ADSL vs. Cable Modems For Residential Subscribers
- F. Limiting Factors and Cautions on xDSL Deployment
- 13. Recommendations for Each Telecommunications Service Provider Type
- A. Recommendations to Incumbent Carriers (PTTs & ILECs)
- B. Recommendations to New Carriers and CLECs
- C. Recommendations to Internet Service Providers
- D. Recommendations to Inter-Exchange / International Carriers
- E. Recommendations to Newly-Established InterExchange Carriers
- F. Recommendations to Cable Operators
- G. Recommendations to Carriers’ Carriers
- Part II World Market Offerings
- 1. Overview
- 2. xDSL DSLAM
- A. Introduction
- AccessLan Communications, Inc. — PL-2000
- ADC Kentrox — Cellworx RAC
- AG Communications — ATIUM
- Alcatel — 1000 ADSL
- Ascend — DSLTNT
- Ascend / Lucent — DSLMAX 20
- Cisco — Cisco 6100 / 6200
- Cisco — NetSpeed LoopRunner
- Copper Mountain — CopperEdge 200
- DAGAZ Technologies — JERA 2120
- Diamond Lane — SLM1700i
- Diamond Lane — Speedlink
- ECI Telecom — Hi-FOCuS SAM SA/SL
- Fujitsu — SPEEDPORT
- NEC — xDSL / ATM DataWave
- Newbridge — MainStreetXpress ADSL Line Card
- Nortel Networks — High-Speed Module (HSM)
- Orckit Communications — FastInternet DSLAM
- PairGain — AVIDIA 8000
- PairGain — PG-Plus / -Flex
- Paradyne — 8600 / 8800
- Pulsecom — WavePacertm SAM
- Radwiz — IPTL
- Siemens Telecom Networks — XpressLink
- Westell — SuperVision DSLAM
- 3. xDSL Modem
- A. Introduction
- 3Com Corporation — ADSL Modem PCI
- 3Com Corporation — IDSL Modem
- 3Com Corporation — SDSL Modem
- ADC — SAT-500
- ADTRAN — HSU 600
- AG Communications — ATIUM GateWay XTU-R
- Alcatel — SPEED TOUCH Home
- Alcatel — SPEED TOUCH PC
- Alcatel — SPEED TOUCH USB
- Ascend — DSLPipe ( -S, -C, -D)
- Aware — AW-910
- Aware — x200
- Cisco — 605 PCI ADSL Modem
- Cisco — 626 ATM-25 ADSL
- Copper Mountain — CopperRocket Router / Modem
- Copper Mountain — Red Rocket 201-30x
- Digital Link Corporation (DLC) — HDSL HTU
- ECI Telecom — Hi-FOCuS ATU-R
- Efficient Networks, Inc. — SpeedStream 3020 / 3060
- Efficient Networks, Inc. — SpeedStream 4020
- Efficient Networks, Inc. — SpeedStream 5010
- Efficient Networks, Inc. — SpeedStream 5250
- Fujitsu — SPEEDPORT DSL Modem
- Newbridge — MainStreetXpress 27020 ADSL Modem
- Nortel Networks — 1-Meg Modem
- Orckit Communications — CopperTrunk HDSL
- Orckit Communications — CopperTrunk VDSL
- PairGain — Megabit Modem 700F
- Pulsecom — WavePacer™ADSL-8000
- Radwiz — IPTL (Ipair, VDAS-3000, VDAS-300)
- Westell — ADS
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