by Michael Newlands
Mobily, the Saudi Arabian subsidiary of UAE telecoms group Etisalat, has launched the world’s first commercial TD-LTE network. It claims this is the first LTE network of any kind in the Middle East and North Africa region. Read more...
by Martin Sims
Mexico's regulators are considering how spectrum policy can play its part in making a highly concentrated market more competitive. Read more...
by Martin Sims
Mexico's regulators are considering how spectrum policy can play its part in making a highly concentrated market more competitive. Read more...
by Dugie Standeford
European broadcasters have unveiled new recommendations for preventing harmful interference to digital terrestrial TV (DTT) signals from mobile phones and smartphones in the 790–862 MHz band. The issue of potential interference to cable TV set-top boxes and other consumer equipment from LTE services, meanwhile, may be edging toward a solution. Read more...
by Dugie Standeford
European broadcasters have unveiled new recommendations for preventing harmful interference to digital terrestrial TV (DTT) signals from mobile phones and smartphones in the 790–862 MHz band. The issue of potential interference to cable TV set-top boxes and other consumer equipment from LTE services, meanwhile, may be edging toward a solution. Read more...
by Jonathan Watson
The bidding has now started in Italy’s 4G spectrum auction. According to the country's ministry of development, more than €3 billion had been raised by the end of the eighth day. Read more...
by Jonathan Watson
The bidding has now started in Italy’s 4G spectrum auction. According to the country's ministry of development, more than €3 billion had been raised by the end of the eighth day. Read more...
by Michael Newlands
When Ofcom published its plans for the TV white spaces last week, broadcasters and wireless microphone users saw their worst fears realised and their objections largely ignored. However, they have support from a surprising quarter. Read more...
by Michael Newlands
When Ofcom published its plans for the TV white spaces last week, broadcasters and wireless microphone users saw their worst fears realised and their objections largely ignored. However, they have support from a surprising quarter. Read more...