<span class="text11" style="font-size: 1.5em; font-weight: bold; padding-right:10px;"> WIMAX Networking

	Radhakrishna Marar \| Argues in support of "Wimax" \| 3 years ago
	I agree with rehman that wimax is better than 3G because a home WiMAX network connection is no different than a current WiFi connection, only faster and operable over larger distances. With Intel integrating WiMax chipsets into notebook PCs next...

	Rajiv Vig \| Argues in support of "3G" \| 3 years ago
	I think 3G is better It offers downloads of up to 70 Mbps as compared to the 15 Mbps that 3G provides. Mobile WiMax offers download speeds of around 20 Mbps.

	Saud Rehman \| Argues in support of "Wimax" \| 3 years ago
	I THINK THE FIXED VERSION 802.16d had matured completely now,and very very proven solutions exits for the same. Mobile wimax 802.16e is still to become completely stable and deployed extensively. But i definitely think it is better especially...

Debate: "A war 3G and Wimax" deleted from your view.

Will Wimax be a 3g killer?

(rate this)

Wimax

View all 2 arguments

	Mihir Ghosh \| Argues in support of "3g" \| 3 years ago
	ya wimax does have that potential but 3G will continue to expand and be the dominant platform for the delivery of mobile voice and data services. Because wimax implementation has lots of technical challenges.

	Rakesh Kumar Mohapatra \| Argues in support of "Wimax" \| 3 years ago
	WiMAX has the potential to create new markets, change the scope of the Internet, revolutionize the mobile phone landscape, and upend empires.

Debate: "Will Wimax be a 3g killer?" deleted from your view.

MobileMesh versus Wimax ?

(rate this)

MobileMesh (tm)

WiMax

View all 2 arguments

	John W Bates \| Argues in support of "WiMax " \| 3 years ago
	MobileMesh is cheaper and running on a more available frequency....which adds intereference and downtime to the equation whereas WiMax provides a better QOS. It's a hard trade-off to swallow.....

	Ted Green \| Argues in support of "MobileMesh (tm)" \| 3 years ago
	My professional one is this: WiMax is licensed and will only be available to those who can buy licensed spectrum costing thousands to billions based on how much the planet can auction off the airwaves for, and not available for 99.99 percent of...

Debate: "MobileMesh versus Wimax ?" deleted from your view.

3G and Wimax

(rate this)

Agree

Disagree

View all 2 arguments

	Shyamal Maity \| Argues in support of "Disagree" \| 3 years ago
	I do not think that they will lobby to stop Wimax because its entirely new technique and who knows that these companies might be in talks with each other for their range.

	Subhankar Sanyal \| Argues in support of "Agree" \| 3 years ago
	In my opinion they will try their level best to stop this technology as it will decrease their revenue. Already they are spending a lot of amount to buy the spectrum.

Debate: "3G and Wimax" deleted from your view.

Despite its Progress in 2007, Uncertainty Still Surrounds WiMAX

(rate this)

2007 should have been a banner year for the WiMAX community. The number of new trials and commercial deployments continue to grow. Cisco, until recently a WiMAX holdout, purchased WiMAX infrastructure vendor Navini. Device manufacturer d-link, a major player in Wi-Fi, announced plans to produce WiMAX embedded devices. Equipment vendors made progress on the mobile version of the standard. WiMAX even won a major battle with the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) in the second half of 2007. The ITU accepted 802.16e as an IMTU2000 or 3G standard. This is particularly important in Western Europe where auctions are often technology specific. By attaining 3G status, In-Stat feels this gr...

Add comment

Insight: "Despite its Progress in 2007, Uncertainty Still Surrounds WiMAX" deleted from your view.

Road Ahead for Wimax: Interview with P. Warrior of Motorola

(rate this)

Back out of the virtual world for a minute, and you might wonder why all these silly people are running around with those RAZR phone-toys in all their various forms. Is this just a local anomaly? I think not. Take a trip in your wayback machines and you might see Motorola pioneering the radio tech that got us started down this path. Oh yeah, then they put a brilliant woman named Warrior in as the CTO, and that’s more than aesthetic. I think Motorola is doing quite well right now in the larger scheme. But recently when i read this interview with Padamsree Warrior, the CTO I got the real picture about motorola and their future plans... According to padamsree warrior.. WiMAX is no longer a big...

Add comment

Insight: "Road Ahead for Wimax: Interview with P. Warrior of Motorola" deleted from your view.

Freescale and Sequans advance Mobile WiMAX femtocell access point technology

(rate this)

A femtocell —originally known as an Access Point Base Station —is a small cellular base station, typically designed for use in residential or small business environments. It connects to the service provider’s network via broadband (such as DSL or cable); current designs typically support 2 to 5 mobile phones in a residential setting. A femtocell allows service providers to extend service coverage indoors, especially where access would otherwise be limited or unavailable. The femtocell incorporates the functionality of a typical base station but extends it to allow a simpler, self contained deployment. FreeScale and Sequans have come up with a reference design that shrinks the form factors ,...

Add comment

Trends: "Freescale and Sequans advance Mobile WiMAX femtocell access point technology" deleted from your view.

Wimax growing but stil gives space to 3g in asia/pacific

(rate this)

Telecom providers has done so many things to compete with 3g technology services , and even the laest WIMAX doesn seem to pose a very great threat to 3g for the next five years in the Asia/ Pacific market. WHAT EXACTLY IS THE PROBLEM? Telecom providers introduced BWA (broadband wireless technology) technologies to tap into the wireless trend, accelerate wide market diffusion, and to provide consumers with an alternative or complementary value proposition. However, a lack of standardization and interoperability issues has not augured well in adoption rates for most proprietary BWA technologies. According to a survey Wi-Fi proved not to be a successful business model, but WiMAX is now gat...

Add comment

Trends: "Wimax growing but stil gives space to 3g in asia/pacific" deleted from your view.

WiMAX - India Opportunity Bigger Than the Chinese Market

(rate this)

It is my opinion that in order for WiMAX to gain popularity, the three largest mobile-subscriber-capacity countries in the world today, China, the US, and India, have to provide global interoperability in the same frequency range.I am borrowing the quote of Neil Armstrong where when landing on the moon he stated: 'That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind', WiMAX in idia is that big step.. There is no doubt that WiMAX is the way forward, in case India needs to reach out to all of its population within the stipulated time frame, it needs to act now... The Government's move to establish over one lakh community service centers would be the right approach for spreading broadband...

View all 3 comments

	VVS Satyanarayana \| Commented \| 3 years ago
	It's really Good to hear about Wi-Max. Already the hot spots are getting ready to offer their services to all areas of the Country. But I strongly feel that to penetrate the usage in India the pricing of End equipment to be lower. Of course this...

Trends: "WiMAX - India Opportunity Bigger Than the Chinese Market " deleted from your view.

Samsung Demonstrates the Newest Mobile WiMAX Technology

(rate this)

First lets understand what wimax is ...... WiMAX , the W orldwide I nteroperability for M icrowave Ac ce s s, is a telecommunications technology aimed at providing wireless data over long distances in a variety of ways, from point-to-point links to full mobile cellular type access. It is based on the IEEE 802.16 standard, which is also called WirelessMAN . The name WiMAX was created by the WiMAX Forum , which was formed in June 2001 to promote conformance and interoperability of the standard. The forum describes WiMAX as 'a standards-based technology enabling the delivery of last mile wireless broadband access as an alternative to cable and DSL.' Mobile WiMAX Wave 2’ which supports Multi In...

Add comment