Ben
10th May 2005, 06:39 PM
http://www.unstrung.com/document.asp?doc_id=73576
Ericsson and 3 Scandinavia have performed successful demonstrations of enhanced uplink, also known as HSUPA, being standardized in 3GPP release 6. This is the first time that enhanced uplink, implemented in a live WCDMA system based on commercial products, is being demonstrated over the air. The demonstration is a further proof of Ericsson's leadership in mobile broadband and WCDMA.
With the fist evolutionary step of WCDMA, called HSDPA, the focus has been on improving the downlink capacity and bit-rates but Ericsson now also introduces enhancements in the uplink. Demonstrated mobile broadband applications include e-mail uploads at 1.5 Mbps, voice-over-IP and IP based high quality video conferencing. All applications are efficiently utilizing both HSDPA and enhanced uplink. The system is now undergoing extensive laboratory and drive testing.
"3 is an innovator and pioneer in the telecom industry," said Shlomo Liran, CEO of 3 in Scandinavia. "It is therefore challenging to see the world's most advanced technology being demonstrated in our cutting-edge WCDMA network. We see an increasing consumer interest in our 3G services and with this enhanced capabilities consumer convenience and ease of use will be further stimulated."
"We are taking another important step towards making our mobile broadband promise a reality," said Carl-Henric Svanberg, CEO and President of Ericsson. "Last year we took the challenge to do with broadband what we did to telephony some 20 years ago - make it mobile and available to everyone, everywhere. We now continue on an already established track to break the ground for the development of WCDMA with the aim to further increase bit rates and system capacity."
Yes boys and girls, it's the beefed up upstream we've all been drooling about. Ok, maybe that was just me, but Bleubean's recent post on mobile P2P (https://talk3g.co.uk/showthread.php?t=500) would be a lot easier to make a reality if networks embrace the uplink as well as the down.
HSDPA and HSUPA - just the beginning for 3G?
Ericsson and 3 Scandinavia have performed successful demonstrations of enhanced uplink, also known as HSUPA, being standardized in 3GPP release 6. This is the first time that enhanced uplink, implemented in a live WCDMA system based on commercial products, is being demonstrated over the air. The demonstration is a further proof of Ericsson's leadership in mobile broadband and WCDMA.
With the fist evolutionary step of WCDMA, called HSDPA, the focus has been on improving the downlink capacity and bit-rates but Ericsson now also introduces enhancements in the uplink. Demonstrated mobile broadband applications include e-mail uploads at 1.5 Mbps, voice-over-IP and IP based high quality video conferencing. All applications are efficiently utilizing both HSDPA and enhanced uplink. The system is now undergoing extensive laboratory and drive testing.
"3 is an innovator and pioneer in the telecom industry," said Shlomo Liran, CEO of 3 in Scandinavia. "It is therefore challenging to see the world's most advanced technology being demonstrated in our cutting-edge WCDMA network. We see an increasing consumer interest in our 3G services and with this enhanced capabilities consumer convenience and ease of use will be further stimulated."
"We are taking another important step towards making our mobile broadband promise a reality," said Carl-Henric Svanberg, CEO and President of Ericsson. "Last year we took the challenge to do with broadband what we did to telephony some 20 years ago - make it mobile and available to everyone, everywhere. We now continue on an already established track to break the ground for the development of WCDMA with the aim to further increase bit rates and system capacity."
Yes boys and girls, it's the beefed up upstream we've all been drooling about. Ok, maybe that was just me, but Bleubean's recent post on mobile P2P (https://talk3g.co.uk/showthread.php?t=500) would be a lot easier to make a reality if networks embrace the uplink as well as the down.
HSDPA and HSUPA - just the beginning for 3G?