Network equipment maker Huawei has promised to launch equipment next year that could double the top speed of mobile phone providers’ networks, taking them to 56Mbps, using HSPA+ (High Speed Packet Access Plus).
The upgrade to its 3800 series base station, demonstrated last week in Beijing, will use MIMO (multiple-input-multiple-output), a technology already used in Wi-Fi equipment, that uses multiple beam-paths created by reflections, to multiply the number of data channels.
“Advances in mobile broadband, particularly record breaking data speeds and capacity of HSPA networks, have had a profound impact on the telecom industry and demonstrate the enormous potential of UMTS/HSPA,” said Wan Biao, president of wireless at Huawei, in a statement.
Huawei has already deployed over 10 commercial HSPA+ network contracts, including five networks with Japan Emobile, Singapore StarHub, Vodafone Turkey and Hong Kong PCCW, which offer downlink speeds of up to 21Mbps.
Suspended prison sentence for Craig Wright for “flagrant breach” of court order, after his false…
Cash-strapped south American country agrees to sell or discontinue its national Bitcoin wallet after signing…
Google's change will allow advertisers to track customers' digital “fingerprints”, but UK data protection watchdog…
Welcome to Silicon In Focus Podcast: Tech in 2025! Join Steven Webb, UK Chief Technology…
European Commission publishes preliminary instructions to Apple on how to open up iOS to rivals,…
San Francisco jury finds Nima Momeni guilty of second-degree murder of Cash App founder Bob…