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LTE(前瞻長程演進)市場·策略

LTE Markets & Strategies

出版商	IDATE
出版日期	2011年12月	商品編碼	227120
內容資訊	英文
價格	US $ 4900 PDF by E-mail (1-5 User License)

簡介
目錄
相關商品

LTE(前瞻長程演進)市場·策略 是由出版商IDATE在2011年12月所出版的。這份英文市場調查報告書價格從美金4900起跳。

簡介

本報告提供急速增長的LTE(前瞻長程演進)市場最新趨勢及MNO促進LTE(前瞻長程演進)轉移的理由的相關調查，業者發展策略，LTE(前瞻長程演進)網路，技術課題，法規環境，LTE(前瞻長程演進)頻譜的問題，再加上主要企業的差異化策略等分析，包含主要企業的相關案例研究，為您概述為以下內容。

第1章摘要整理

第2章調查手法

第3章簡介

第4章 LTE(前瞻長程演進)的批發模式: 高速的轉儲管道？

LightSquared (美國)
Clearwire (美國)
Dish (美國)
Yota (俄羅斯)
Aero2 (波蘭)
Kenya
Net4Mobility (瑞典)
NBN (澳洲)

第5章 LTE(前瞻長程演進)頻譜:分裂過多？

LTE(前瞻長程演進)頻譜:全球的分裂增加
現場模擬的再分配:對LTE(前瞻長程演進)來說的「黃金·頻譜」
換網:為何LTE(前瞻長程演進)1800受到如此關注？
LTE(前瞻長程演進)頻譜相關的各種各樣的策略

第6章網路策略·技術課題

技術樣子:LTE(前瞻長程演進)-FDD TD-LTE(前瞻長程演進) 間朝向更加互補性
LTE(前瞻長程演進)-Advanced:計劃·初期檢驗
2G·3G網路的相互作用
LTE(前瞻長程演進)上的語音·SMS

第7章 Capex策略

點閱存取革命:小型電池·微型基地台
投資:各主要企業
網絡工作共享，外包服務及批發
回程傳輸的必要性及預測:LTE(前瞻長程演進)回程傳輸促進升級的需求
轉移成本
LTE(前瞻長程演進)的成本:每個MB數據的Capex + opeCapex + opex

第8章服務策略

流量預測:MNO實施LTE(前瞻長程演進)必要的時期？
LTE(前瞻長程演進)價格
北美
亞洲
歐洲
LTE(前瞻長程演進)服務的差異化·策略

第9章相關案例研究

AT&T
Dokomo
China Mobile
Clearwire
LightSquared
Orange
Telefonica
TeliaSonera
T-Mobile
Verizon Wireless
Vodafone
其他企業:Net4Mobility, MetroPCS

第10章對MNO的結論

LTE(前瞻長程演進)契約的總數:2011年～2015年
LTE(前瞻長程演進)轉移的促進因素
未來趨勢

第11章詞彙

第12章附錄:LTE(前瞻長程演進)批發模式

圖表

This report provides an overview of the latest trends in the fast growing LTE market and the reasons driving MNOs' migration to LTE. It also analyses operators' roll-out strategies, LTE networks, technical hurdles, the regulatory environment and LTE spectrum issues, in addition to spotlighting the key players' different strategies and what will change with LTE.

Key questions

LTE ecosystem is growing fast - TD-LTE is now available commercially. Will it complement LTE FDD? LTE Advanced will arrive sooner than expected - what impact will this have on MNOs' strategies?
More than 14 frequency bands are already in use for LTE around the World. How will operators manage LTE spectrum?
What mobile CAPEX and strategies can we expect the different operators?
How are MNOs making the switch to LTE and how will their LTE strategies differ?
Who are the main LTE wholesalers model and how will they position themselves?

This report is an extension of IDATE's LTE Watch Service including:

A database covering 40+ countries, 100+ operators and their current deployments and future plans
Monthly Insights providing analyses of key LTE events and issues
Direct access to lead LTE analysts

Methodology

IDATE's team of consultants and analysts apply methods based on an approach combining:

research and validation of data collected in the field;
application of tried and trusted industrial and market analysis tools: segmentation, competitive analysis, strategic strengths, modeling, assessment and forecasting;
expertise of specialists applying their specific analytical skills and making full use of their professional networks.

1. Executive Summary

1.1. The LTE wholesale model: high-speed dumb-pipes?
1.2. LTE spectrum: already too much fragmentation
1.3. LTE network strategies and technical hurdles
1.4. Capex strategies
1.5. Service strategies for LTE
1.6. Conclusions on LTE strategies

2. Methodology

3. Introduction

4. The LTE wholesale model: high speed dumb-pipes?

4.1. LightSquared (USA)
4.2. Clearwire (USA)
- 4.2.1. The LTE-Advanced switch
- 4.2.2. Market development
4.3. Dish (USA)
4.4. Yota (Russia)
4.5. Aero2 (Poland)
4.6. Kenya
4.7. Net4Mobility (Sweden)
4.8. NBN (Australia)
4.9. Summary: Interest is growing in LTE wholesale model

5. LTE spectrum: too much fragmentation?

5.1. LTE spectrum: fragmentation increasing worldwide
- 5.1.1. New mobile spectrum for LTE deployments
- 5.1.2. Availability dates for LTE spectrum
- 5.1.3. Frequency bands for LTE: the fragmentation risk and consequences
5.2. Digital dividend: “golden spectrum” for LTE
5.2.1. Europe
5.2.2. Digital dividend in rest of world
5.3. Refarming - Why is LTE 1800 attracting such strong interest?
5.4. Various strategies regarding spectrum for LTE

6. Network strategy and technical hurdles

6.1. Technology aspects: towards more complementarity between LTE-FDD and TD-LTE
- 6.1.1. The rise of TD-LTE (FDD and TDD convergence)
- 6.1.2. WiMAX to TD-LTE migration
6.2. LTE-Advanced: time table and early tests
- 6.2.1. Tests and early selection by mobile operators
- 6.2.2. LTE-Advanced: technical characteristics
6.3. Interworking with 2G and 3G networks
- 6.3.1. General options for operators launching LTE services
- 6.3.2. 3GPP specifies CS Fallback
6.4. Voice and SMS over LTE
- 6.4.1. Technological enablers
- 6.4.2. Roadmap for VoLTE

7. Capex strategies

7.1. The access revolution: small cells and femtocells
- 7.1.1. Small cells are seen as the inevitable complementary network infrastructures to macrocells to meet the mobile broadband capacity crunch
- 7.1.2. Network equipment provider pushes small cells
- 7.1.3. The migration from macro-cells to small cells is under way
- 7.1.4. Femtocells will be a critical part of LTE network deployments
- 7.1.5. Multi-RAN adoption
7.2. Investments by major players
- 7.2.1. Mobile capex slightly on the rise
- 7.2.2. Several LTE investment approaches
7.3. Network sharing, outsourcing and wholesale
- 7.3.1. Network outsourcing
- 7.3.2. Network sharing
7.4. Backhauling needs and implications - LTE is driving need to upgrade backhaul
7.5. Migration costs
7.6. LTE costs: Capex + opex per MB of data
- 7.6.1. LTE: lowering the cost of capacity
- 7.6.2. LTE unit cost per MB is declining over years

8. Service strategies

8.1. Traffic forecasts - When do MNOs need to implement LTE?
- 8.1.1. Mobile traffic growth: 4G usage close to DSL usage
- 8.1.2. IDATE traffic forecasts
8.2. LTE pricing
8.3. North America
- 8.3.1. USA
8.4. Asia
- 8.4.1. Japan
- 8.4.2. South Korea
- 8.4.3. Hong Kong
8.5. Europe
- 8.5.1. Germany
- 8.5.2. Austria
- 8.5.3. Sweden
- 8.5.4. Norway
- 8.5.5. Finland
- 8.5.6. Denmark
8.6. LTE Service differentiation and strategies
- 8.6.1. Rather data-only services at the beginning
- 8.6.2. Available devices determines the level of service
- 8.6.3. LTE as a tool against white spots in rural areas

9. Cases studies

9.1. AT&T
- 9.1.1. Overall presentation
- 9.1.2. Investments
- 9.1.3. Spectrum
- 9.1.4. Devices and services
9.2. DOCOMO
- 9.2.1. Overall presentation
- 9.2.2. Investments
- 9.2.3. Spectrum
- 9.2.4. Devices and services
9.3. China Mobile
- 9.3.1. Overall presentation
- 9.3.2. Investments
- 9.3.3. Spectrum
- 9.3.4. Devices and services
9.4. Clearwire
- 9.4.1. Overall presentation
- 9.4.2. Investments
- 9.4.3. Spectrum
- 9.4.4. Devices and services
9.5. LightSquared: a new comer with a wholesale model
- 9.5.1. Overall presentation
- 9.5.2. Investments and agreements
- 9.5.3. Spectrum
- 9.5.4. Devices and services
9.6. Orange
- 9.6.1. Overall presentation
9.7. Telefonica
- 9.7.1. Overall presentation
- 9.7.2. Spectrum
- 9.7.3. Investments and deployments
- 9.7.4. Devices and services
9.8. TeliaSonera
- 9.8.1. Overall presentation
- 9.8.2. Spectrum
- 9.8.3. Devices and services
9.9. T-Mobile
- 9.9.1. Overall presentation
- 9.9.2. Spectrum
- 9.9.3. Investments and deployments
- 9.9.4. Devices and services
9.10. Verizon Wireless
- 9.10.1. Overall presentation
- 9.10.2. Spectrum
- 9.10.3. Investments and deployments
- 9.10.4. Devices and services
9.11. Vodafone
- 9.11.1. Overall presentation
- 9.11.2. Spectrum
- 9.11.3. Investments and deployments
- 9.11.4. Devices and services
9.12. Other players: Net4Mobility, MetroPCS
- 9.12.1. Net4Mobility
- 9.12.2. MetroPCS

10. Conclusions for MNOs

10.1. Total number of LTE subscriptions - 2011-2015
- 10.1.1. North America
- 10.1.2. Asia
- 10.1.3. Europe
- 10.1.4. Other regions
10.2. The LTE migration drivers
- 10.2.1. Costs reduction
- 10.2.2. Gain additional capacity
- 10.2.3. Increasing ARPU and potential new revenue streams
- 10.2.4. Provide higher data rates
- 10.2.5. Competitive pressure
- 10.2.6. Change technology path
- 10.2.7. LTE drivers for main LTE operators
- 10.2.8. National strategies
10.3. Future trends

11. Glossary

12. Annex: LTE wholesale model

12.1. Presentation of LTE deployment model
12.2. What is the cost of LTE deployment?
- 12.2.1. Setting
- 12.2.2. Base case results: EUR 5.9 billion Capex over the 2012-2022 period

Tables

Table 1: Main LTE frequency bands by geographical area
Table 2: LTE commercial networks
Table 3: LightSquared and GPS frequency bands
Table 4: Pre-launch agreements reached by LightSquared
Table 5: Agreements reached by new Clearwire
Table 6: LTE wholesale and sharing agreements
Table 7: Main LTE frequency bands by geographical area
Table 8: Early LTE launches (September 2011)
Table 9: Main characteristics of frequency bands for LTE
Table 10: Availability dates of LTE spectrum
Table 11: Most likely bands for LTE international roaming
Table 12: Use of frequency bands by LTE device type
Table 13: Digital dividend timetable in Europe
Table 14: Digital dividend timetable outside Europe
Table 15: State of LTE 1800 deployments and trials (as of September 2011)
Table 16: Technical aspects associated to LTE 1800
Table 17: Main TDD and FDD bands
Table 18: TDD and FDD mode advantages and drawbacks
Table 19: TD-LTE adoption
Table 20: Mobile WiMAX to TD-LTE migration plans
Table 21: LTE-Advanced performances
Table 22: LTE fallback schemes
Table 23: Base station shipments estimates
Table 24: Potential gains and risks of network outsourcing
Table 25: Benefits and risks of passive mobile sharing
Table 26: Benefits and risks of active mobile sharing
Table 27: Elements of potential savings to reduce network costs for a LTE network
Table 28: Network capacity units
Table 29: Verizon Wireless rates
Table 30: AT&T rates
Table 31: Clear rates
Table 32: Rover rates
Table 33: Sprint 4G device portfolio
Table 34: NTT DOCOMO Xi rates
Table 35: UQ Communications rates
Table 36: Current major data rates
Table 37: LG U+ LTE plans
Table 38: SK Telecom LTE plans
Table 39: CSL LTE data plans
Table 40: Telia rates
Table 41: Telenor LTE rates
Table 42: Sonera rates - Finland
Table 43: TeliaSonera rates - Denmark
Table 44: AT&T data-only rates
Table 45: AT&T smartphone data rates
Table 46: NTT DOCOMO Xi rates
Table 47: Clear rates
Table 48: Rover rates
Table 49: Telia rates
Table 50: Telenor LTE rates
Table 51: Sonera rates - Finland
Table 52: TeliaSonera rates - Denmark
Table 53: Verizon Wireless rates
Table 54: MetroPCS rates
Table 55: ‘National’ LTE drivers
Table 56: Area, population and density of base case scenario
Table 57: Sensitivity analysis

Figures

Figure 1: LTE wholesale players
Figure 2: Mobile voice and data traffic 2010-2020
Figure 3: LTE subscribers' forecasts
Figure 4: Main LTE commercial networks
Figure 5: LTE wholesale players
Figure 6: Timetable for LTE spectrum in Western Europe
Figure 7: CSL spectrum holdings in Hong Kong
Figure 8: The 1800 MHz frequency band
Figure 9: Site coverage in suburban areas
Figure 10: Selected operator spectrum strategies
Figure 11: Migration paths to TD-LTE
Figure 12: LTE-Advanced experiment
Figure 13: New features in LTE-Advanced
Figure 14: LTE deployment scenario of NTT DOCOMO
Figure 15: Moving multimode User Equipment (UE) in the network
Figure 16: LG U+ core network evolution
Figure 17: CS Fallback architecture
Figure 18: Voice over IMS
Figure 19: The Alcatel-Lucent LightRadio
Figure 20: NTT DOCOMO RAN architecture evolution with Remote Radio Head
Figure 21: Femtocells operator commitments and deployments
Figure 22: Comparative power consumption of the NEC 3G and LTE base stations
Figure 23: Comparison of cost between SingleRAN and non SingleRAN
Figure 24: MNOs capex in value and in growth rate, 2006-2010
Figure 25: Hybrid Terrestrial /satellite wireless network
Figure 26: Capital expenditure phasing
Figure 27: Evolving trends in TeliaSonera capex 2006-2010
Figure 28: NTT DOCOMO LTE capex plan, 2010-2015
Figure 29: Verizon rapid national rollout
Figure 30: Comparative network outsourcing scope
Figure 31: Passive sharing
Figure 32: Active sharing
Figure 33: Theoretical backhaul capacity and radio capacity requirements
Figure 34: LTE capex lower than current mobile capex
Figure 35: Potential costs savings for a typical MNO in developed markets (brownfield case)
Figure 36: Comparison of performance and cost for today and LTE networks
Figure 37: LTE increases capacity while lowering cost per MB
Figure 38: Capex and opex per MB, eurocents (EUR), 2010-2015
Figure 39: Mobile traffic usage is getting close to DSL
Figure 40: Average mobile monthly traffic consumption per user observed in 2010
Figure 41: Mobile voice and data traffic 2010-2020
Figure 42: Mobile traffic enablers and rating trends
Figure 43: NTT DOCOMO Xi rates (commercial launch)
Figure 44: Number of bands used for each RAN technology in FDD mode
Figure 45: Comparison between LTE network deployments in frequency bands and devices available
Figure 46: LTE WLAN router and LTE modem for Vodafone LTE Zuhause service
Figure 47: My Ford Mobile App presented at the CTIA Wireless 2011
Figure 48: SK Telecom plans for future LTE services
Figure 49: T-Mobile's LTE devices
Figure 50: Vodafone Germany LTE Zuhause devices
Figure 51: Net4mobility deployment plans
Figure 52: MetroPCS initial LTE coverage
Figure 53: LTE subscriber forecasts
Figure 54: LTE drivers for MNOs
Figure 55: Selected operators strategic positioning
Figure 56: Basic requirements for mass market adoption of LTE
Figure 57: Network cost model calculation of RAN elements needed for LTE coverage
Figure 58: Cumulated population and area in selected European countries
Figure 59: Subscribers with LTE-enabled handset
Figure 60: LTE population coverage over time
Figure 61: LTE CapEx for base case scenario
Figure 62: LTE investment breakdown for base case scenario
Figure 63: Base case economics
Figure 64 : Economics with 70% backhaul to RAN Capex ratio
Figure 65: Economics with 50% RAN sharing

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LTE(前瞻長程演進)市場·策略

LTE Markets & Strategies