A 2006 guide outlines a SIP phone system
A ProVu guide explained its view of SIP telephony, from registrars and gateways to phones, media services and roaming user identities.
Telecom reading
Mobile, Wi-Fi, voice and networks: practical reading for everyday connections.
A ProVu guide explained its view of SIP telephony, from registrars and gateways to phones, media services and roaming user identities.
Product copy for the SOYO G668 described a PC-free IP phone with several provisioning methods, voice codecs and network-quality features.
In a 2006 interview, AT&T leadership treated broadband access as the strategic asset and voice over IP as a service that could run on it.
A research article considered how gateway-based architectures and mobile agents could reduce XML and SOAP work on constrained handsets.
A 2006 vendor post argued that standards and session border controllers did not always solve VoIP and video traversal through enterprise firewalls.
A protocol discussion weighed XMPP for medium-sized messaging deployments against SIMPLE for large, federated and carrier-oriented systems.
Infonetics Research reported first-quarter growth for enterprise wireless LAN gear and faster gains in WiMax equipment revenue.
A short market note used Juniper Research estimates to argue that the equipment surge from IP migration would not last indefinitely.
G3T’s 2006 launch announcement focused on a broadband handset intended to avoid PC software and a lengthy installation process.
A promotional article presented Internet phone plans alongside a customer-referral and commission model rather than an independent service comparison.
Australia’s DCITA sought equipment and services to replace its PABX across four Canberra sites, with handsets and softphones in scope.
NTT DoCoMo’s 2006 proposal for a one-year Tokyo trial examined mobile WiMax coverage, movement and network design.
In April 2006, the Bluetooth Special Interest Group said it would use WiMedia ultra-wideband technology in a next-generation Bluetooth specification. The group expected.
Nokia said in April 2006 that it expected the global mobile-device market to grow by at least 15 percent that year, revising an earlier forecast upward. The company.
In April 2006, Broadcom rejected Qualcomm’s allegations that it had used trade secrets and infringed patents connected with W-CDMA chipsets. Qualcomm had filed suit amid.
In April 2006, UK train operator GNER said it expected to equip its rebuilt Mallard trains with Wi-Fi by August, nine months ahead of an earlier schedule. The rollout.
An IDC forecast in 2006 argued that US mobile operators would place greater emphasis on business customers as consumer voice revenue came under pressure. The research.
The UK Ministry of Defence signed a contract with BAE Systems Integrated Systems Technologies in 2006 for a military communications network called Falcon. The system was.