
By adding the mobile services to the classic triple-play offering, and with an ambition to rationalize the cost of operating the network, network operators are faced with a number of challenges in selecting the right architecture and standards to be applied for the full-service broadband network.
Fundamental aspects to consider is how the combine the standards developed by the mobile community in bodies such as 3GPP/3GPP2 and the ones developed by the fixed broadband community in bodies such as ITU-T, IEEE, IETF, FSAN, DSL Forum, MEF, ETSI, ANSI, DLNA, and DVB.
This session will examine how these elements could be combined into a powerful architecture that can deliver on the promise of providing all the enhanced capabilities at a lower operational cost than the current legacy alternatives.
Key topics will be as follows:
- What are the key elements in an integrated architecture?
- Which standards are essential, and how can they be combined to secure industry momentum?
- Which network evolution paths work for different types of network operators?
- What are the implications of the key access technologies for fiber-deep (i.e., PTP Ethernet, GPON, VDSL2, DOCSIS3) and wireless access (i.e., HSPA/LTE, WiMAX, EVDO)?
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Peter Linder
Director of Network Strategy, Business Unit Broadband Networks
Ericsson
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Mr. Linder is in charge of the group that leads the network strategy development for Ericsson in the broadband network area. This role was introduced in spring 2006 as Ericsson formed a new business unit for broadband networks, covering high-performance DSL and fiber access, optical and microwave transport, and associated management solutions. In addition to addressing the aspects of how to migrate wireline networks to high-performance broadband architectures, it addresses the transport and aggregation needs for mobile broadband networks as HSDPA is introduced in large scale.
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