A SLEW of new handsets, an upstart operating system and a battle over
wireless technologies dominated the massive GSMA mobile conference in
Barcelona last week.
With carrier revenue streams shifting from voice calls to data, the show,
which attracted more than 55,000 people, was filled with demonstrations of
what shape mobile communications will take in the next couple of years.
Telstra chief executive Sol Trujillo used a number of high-profile speaking
engagements to trumpet the company's Next G network, announcing plans to
boost peak data speeds to 42 megabits per second by 2009 and 100 Mbps after
that.
"We all remember the days we first rolled out 3G and most of us are still
yawning - we didn't see much change in consumer behaviour," he said. "We
took a billion dollar bet to change that."
Speaking to The Australian IT, Mr Trujillo said the industry now regarded
Australia as a world leader in mobile services. "People are busy talking
about the US, Europe, India and China, but we are now leading the world in
this wireless phase," he said.
He said the company would continue working with vendor partner Ericsson to
upgrade the network using HSPA+ and an emerging technology called LTE (Long
Term Evolution) that would eventually deliver speeds of more than 100 Mbps.
Mr Trujillo said he had spent considerable time at the GSMA event looking
for new services that could be rolled out by Telstra to take advantage of
the planned speed increases on the network.
"There are some exciting things here in terms of delivery of content," he
said. "We are starting to see the integration, not just of pre-packaged, but
also self-generated content. It's going to be very interesting."
Supporters of the LTE broadband technology chosen by Telstra used the show
to highlight what they say are its significant advantages over rival
standard WiMax. WiMax proponent Intel used its stand to extol the virtues of
the technology, emphasising that it was already commercially available and
being rolled out by carriers around the world.
It would be more surprising if there werent, stupid.
> an upstart operating system and a battle over wireless technologies
Only in your pathetic little pig ignorant fantasyland.
> dominated the massive GSMA mobile conference in Barcelona last week.
> With carrier revenue streams shifting from voice calls to data,
Fantasy.
> the show, which attracted more than 55,000 people, was filled with demonstrations of what shape mobile communications
> will take in the next couple of years.
It would be more surprising if it wasnt, stupid.
> Telstra chief executive Sol Trujillo used a number of high-profile
> speaking engagements to trumpet the company's Next G network,
Well whoopy fucking do. You'll have to pardon us if we dont actually cream our jeans or sumfin.
> announcing plans to boost peak data speeds to 42 megabits per second by 2009 and 100 Mbps after that.
It would be more surprising if there werent, stupid.
> "We all remember the days we first rolled out 3G and most of us are
> still yawning - we didn't see much change in consumer behaviour," he
> said. "We took a billion dollar bet to change that."
And that wont happen much, you watch.
> Speaking to The Australian IT, Mr Trujillo said the industry now regarded Australia as a world leader in mobile
> services.
Only in your pathetic little drug crazed wog fantasyland.
> "People are busy talking about the US, Europe, India and China, but we are now leading the world in this wireless
> phase," he said.
Only in your pathetic little drug crazed wog fantasyland.
> He said the company would continue working with vendor partner Ericsson to upgrade the network using HSPA+ and an
> emerging technology called LTE (Long Term Evolution) that would eventually deliver speeds of more than 100 Mbps.
Well whoopy fucking do. You'll have to pardon us if we dont actually cream our jeans or sumfin.
> Mr Trujillo said he had spent considerable time at the GSMA event
> looking for new services that could be rolled out by Telstra to take
> advantage of the planned speed increases on the network.
Well whoopy fucking do. You'll have to pardon us if we dont actually cream our jeans or sumfin.
> "There are some exciting things here in terms of delivery of content,"
Nope.
> he said. "We are starting to see the integration, not just of pre-packaged, but also self-generated content.
Mindless waffle.
> It's going to be very interesting."
Nope, dead boring, actually.
> Supporters of the LTE broadband technology chosen by Telstra used the show to highlight what they say are its
> significant advantages over
> rival standard WiMax. WiMax proponent Intel used its stand to extol
> the virtues of the technology, emphasising that it was already
> commercially available and being rolled out by carriers around the world.
And that fool Trujillo is keen on yet another different technology. Figures.
"Alan Parkington" <a.parkington@team.telstra.net> wrote in message
news:Musuj.16751$421.1954@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
> From:
> http://www.australianit.news.com.au/...-24170,00.html
change that."
>
> Speaking to The Australian IT, Mr Trujillo said the industry now regarded
> Australia as a world leader in mobile services. "People are busy talking
> about the US, Europe, India and China, but we are now leading the world in
> this wireless phase," he said.
"Rod Speed" <rod.speed.aaa@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:620o23F20sc61U1@mid.individual.net...
> Alan Parkington <a.parkington@team.telstra.net> wrote:
>
>> From:
>> http://www.australianit.news.com.au/...-24170,00.html
>
>> A SLEW of new handsets,
>
> It would be more surprising if there werent, stupid.
>
>> an upstart operating system and a battle over wireless technologies
>
> Only in your pathetic little pig ignorant fantasyland.
>
>> dominated the massive GSMA mobile conference in Barcelona last week.
>
>> With carrier revenue streams shifting from voice calls to data,
>
> Fantasy.
>
>> the show, which attracted more than 55,000 people, was filled with
>> demonstrations of what shape mobile communications will take in the next
>> couple of years.
>
> It would be more surprising if it wasnt, stupid.
>
>> Telstra chief executive Sol Trujillo used a number of high-profile
>> speaking engagements to trumpet the company's Next G network,
>
> Well whoopy fucking do. You'll have to pardon us if we dont actually cream
> our jeans or sumfin.
>
>> announcing plans to boost peak data speeds to 42 megabits per second by
>> 2009 and 100 Mbps after that.
>
> It would be more surprising if there werent, stupid.
>
>> "We all remember the days we first rolled out 3G and most of us are
>> still yawning - we didn't see much change in consumer behaviour," he
>> said. "We took a billion dollar bet to change that."
>
> And that wont happen much, you watch.
>
>> Speaking to The Australian IT, Mr Trujillo said the industry now regarded
>> Australia as a world leader in mobile services.
>
> Only in your pathetic little drug crazed wog fantasyland.
>
>> "People are busy talking about the US, Europe, India and China, but we
>> are now leading the world in this wireless phase," he said.
>
> Only in your pathetic little drug crazed wog fantasyland.
>
>> He said the company would continue working with vendor partner Ericsson
>> to upgrade the network using HSPA+ and an emerging technology called LTE
>> (Long Term Evolution) that would eventually deliver speeds of more than
>> 100 Mbps.
>
>> It would be more surprising if there werent, stupid.
>>> an upstart operating system and a battle over wireless technologies
>> Only in your pathetic little pig ignorant fantasyland.
>>> dominated the massive GSMA mobile conference in Barcelona last week.
>>> With carrier revenue streams shifting from voice calls to data,
>> Fantasy.
>>> the show, which attracted more than 55,000 people, was filled with
>>> demonstrations of what shape mobile communications will take in the
>>> next couple of years.
>> It would be more surprising if it wasnt, stupid.
>>> Telstra chief executive Sol Trujillo used a number of high-profile
>>> speaking engagements to trumpet the company's Next G network,
>> Well whoopy fucking do. You'll have to pardon us if we dont actually
>> cream our jeans or sumfin.
>>> announcing plans to boost peak data speeds to 42 megabits per
>>> second by 2009 and 100 Mbps after that.
>> It would be more surprising if there werent, stupid.
>>> "We all remember the days we first rolled out 3G and most of us are
>>> still yawning - we didn't see much change in consumer behaviour," he
>>> said. "We took a billion dollar bet to change that."
>> And that wont happen much, you watch.
>>> Speaking to The Australian IT, Mr Trujillo said the industry now regarded Australia as a world leader in mobile
>>> services.
>> Only in your pathetic little drug crazed wog fantasyland.
>>> "People are busy talking about the US, Europe, India and China, but
>>> we are now leading the world in this wireless phase," he said.
>> Only in your pathetic little drug crazed wog fantasyland.
>>> He said the company would continue working with vendor partner
>>> Ericsson to upgrade the network using HSPA+ and an emerging
>>> technology called LTE (Long Term Evolution) that would eventually
>>> deliver speeds of more than 100 Mbps.
> Does that mean ZTE = Zero Term Evolution ?
Corse it does.
Unfortunately for you, and fortunately for us, now that you have spilled the beans, its curtains for you...
>> With carrier revenue streams shifting from voice calls to data,
>
> Fantasy.
Where you been rod?
voice revenue is shifting to SMS and also to data
>> "We all remember the days we first rolled out 3G and most of us are
>> still yawning - we didn't see much change in consumer behaviour," he
>> said. "We took a billion dollar bet to change that."
>
> And that wont happen much, you watch.
>>> With carrier revenue streams shifting from voice calls to data,
>> Fantasy.
> Where you been rod?
Not in your pathetic little cloud cuckooland thanks,
you stupid pig ignorant lying dunny cleaning fuckwit child.
> voice revenue is shifting to SMS and also to data
Pig ignorant lie.
ALL that is happening is that SMS and data revenues are increasing.
It would be a fucking sight more surprising if they werent, fuckwit.
>>> "We all remember the days we first rolled out 3G and most of us are still yawning - we didn't see much change in
>>> consumer behaviour," he said. "We took a billion dollar bet to change that."
>> And that wont happen much, you watch.
> Over 2m on Telstra's 3G, Roddles
That aint a change in consumer behaviour, fuckwit.
> How many on 3 after what, four years?
Irrelevant, its a tiny little non national carrier, fuckwit.
>>>>> With carrier revenue streams shifting from voice calls to data,
>>>> Fantasy.
>>> Where you been rod?
>> Not in your pathetic little cloud cuckooland thanks,
>> you stupid pig ignorant lying dunny cleaning fuckwit child.
>>> voice revenue is shifting to SMS and also to data
>> Pig ignorant lie.
>> ALL that is happening is that SMS and data revenues are increasing.
>> It would be a fucking sight more surprising if they werent, fuckwit.
>>>>> "We all remember the days we first rolled out 3G and most of us are still yawning - we didn't see much change in
>>>>> consumer behaviour," he said. "We took a billion dollar bet to change that."
>>>> And that wont happen much, you watch.
>>> Over 2m on Telstra's 3G, Roddles
How odd that that aint CIC, fuckwit.
>> That aint a change in consumer behaviour, fuckwit.
> Course it is.
Corse it aint.
> When those customers wanted a new phone, they could have bought a new 2G phone or a new 3G phone.
> They chose a 3G
When the arsehole yanks turned the cdma system off, the absolute
vast bulk of the customers that still wanted something like the coverage
they had with cdma changed to NextG for that reason, not because they
wanted 3G at all, you stupid pig ignorant dunny cleaning fuckwit child.
> When those customers wanted a new phone, they could have bought a new 2G
> phone or a new 3G phone.
>
> They chose a 3G
Or they chose a network with greater coverage outside of metro areas. It
may not have had anything at all to do with the type of phone that they
bought. It may be purely incidental to the network that they chose to go
with.
Certainly it was for myself and all those that I know who've migrated from
CDMA to NextG, other than those on Optus CDMA who've moved across to Optus
GSM and its upcoming 3G network whenever it's supposed to go into service.
I do not know of anyone who regularly uses the 3G services such as
internet access, video calling, watching Foxtel or whatever. At most they
use their phones for MMS'ing, taking photos, etc. that the later model
phones do.
Trujillo trumpets mobile leadership 
Linear Mode
