Market reports & researches
LOG IN | Services | Contact | Custom Research



Main Consumer Goods & Retail TV & Entertainment 2006 Australia - Wireless Broadband - Personal Broadband Report
Publications

(Currently 512486 Items)


Partners


TV & Entertainment / REPORT INFORMATION

2006 Australia - Wireless Broadband - Personal Broadband Report

DateMay, 2006
Pages169
Price / format€704 / Electronic (PDF)
€1407 / 1 - 10 Users
€2111 / 1 - 20 Users
€2814 / Site License

€704 

Report Information | Custom-Tailored Research | Product Trade Lead


Abstract:
 This report provides information on the Australia’s broadband marketplace using wireless technologies. Material on the fundamental promises and problems is presented, with some market opportunities elucidated here. The first started to emerge in early 2005. The market must be considered in the context of fixed broadband alternatives, which are typically dominated by Telstra via xDSL and cable connections. However, other developments are already appearing on the horizon with the arrival of high-speed Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPANs).

-Overview and Analyses
-Infrastructure & Regulations
-Projects
-Wi Fi Overview and Analyses
-Wi Fi Key Players
-Wireless Personal Area Network (WPAN)
-WiMax Overview and Analyses
-High-speed satellite services

Technical overviews on:

- Short Range Bluetooth & UWB
- Medium Range 802-11 & HiperLAN
- Long Range 802-16 & 802-20
- Mesh Networks





This report introduces Australia’s broadband marketplace using wireless technologies. Material on the fundamental promises and problems is presented, with some market opportunities elucidated here. The first started to emerge in early 2005. The market must be considered in the context of fixed broadband alternatives, which are typically dominated by Telstra via xDSL and cable connections. However, other developments are already appearing on the horizon with the arrival of high-speed Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPANs).

A number of different technologies are discussed, including WiMAX, LMDS and GPRS/EVDO and the major market players in each sector. In this respect the regulatory issues that are emerging highlight the differences between the incumbent and emerging wireless broadband players. The real future of wireless broadband, however, will lie well beyond the current markets of broadband and mobile data.

Thanks to new technologies, Service Providers are increasingly exploring the unlicensed spectrum bands (eg the 2.4GHz spectrum) for applications such as high-speed wireless broadband, LAN and WLL services for data. This report considers and analyses one variant of the technology: IEEE 802.11. All major WIFI projects are described.

WiMAX is positioning itself as an alternative broadband customer access technology. The longer it takes for incumbents to roll out true broadband networks (10Mb/s-plus) the more chance wireless broadband has of securing a position in this market. In the end it will depend on whether the technology case and the business case for WiMAX will stand up against alternative offerings from fixed and other mobile systems. The early and pre-WiMAX are discussed. The future of WiMAX however might be more in the area of WPAN.

The merger of Bluetooth and UWB reveals the future direction of WPANs. WiMAX will be the beginning of this development. Once UWB becomes established as a commercially acceptable and economically viable product WiMAX networks will begin to move to UWB. This will result in an AI (artificial intelligence) network infrastructure, linked to personal devices, with high storage capacity and parallel processing. Data will move freely around this wireless grid, which, of course, will also be linked into the fixed network.

There are a number of carriers in Australia providing hybrid satellite-based Internet access and related data distribution services using the same technology. It was not until the late 1990s that large-scale satellite TV started to arrive, thanks to Austar, but as that is only based on pay TV it certainly is nowhere near a superhighway. A successful Federal Government broadband subsidy scheme (HiBis) is boosting broadband connections in regional and rural Australia.





Table of contents:
 1. WIRELESS BROADBAND IN 2006 – ANALYSIS, STATISTICS & FORECASTS
1.1 From WiMAX and 3G to 4G mobile
1.1.1 Service Evolution
1.1.2 How to move forward?
1.2 2006 Key year for wireless broadband
1.2.1 Fixed wireless
1.2.2 Wireless mobility
1.2.3 Who are the key players in this market?
1.2.4 The promise of regional funding
1.2.5 Various standards
1.3 User case study (Paul’s)
1.4 Competition analysis
1.4.1 Pre-launch skirmishes
1.5 Historic analyses
1.5.1 The cold realities of competition
1.5.2 Telstra’s spoiling tactics – EVDO dead-end street
1.5.3 Unwired neutralised by Telstra in Sydney broadband market
1.6 Market statistics
1.7 Market forecasts
2. INFRASTRUCTURE
2.1 Infrastructure developments
2.2 Major Players
2.3 Brief overview of Infrascructure
2.3.1 WiFi in the unlicensed spectrum
2.3.2 WiMAX (World Interoperability for Microwave Access)
2.3.3 3G HSDPA
2.3.4 Other digital cellular
2.3.5 Wireless security under scrutiny
2.4 Local Multipoint Distribution Services (LMDS)
2.4.1 Introduction
2.4.2 Multipoint Distribution Systems (MDS) and LMDS licences
2.4.3 The AAPT initiative
2.4.4 The Optus service
2.5 Wireless Local Loop (WLL) – Telephone services - history
2.5.1 Under-serviced regions (1997 trials)
2.5.2 Bypassing the incumbent
2.6 Spectrum and Regulations
3. REGULATORY
3.1 Introduction and overview
3.1.1 Regulatory frameworks
3.1.2 Wireless broadband spectrum – an overview
3.2 New innovative spectrum direction
3.2.1 Wireless explosion requires a rethink
3.2.2 ACMA’s innovative spectrum Plans
3.2.3 Spectrum harmonisation
3.3 Regional wireless
3.3.1 Facilitation regional developments
3.3.2 5.8GHz licensing options for regional Australia
3.4 Bandwidth, mobility and convergence
3.5 Radio LANS – 5GHz
3.5.1 Radio LANs (RLANs) and Wireless LANs (WLANs)
3.5.2 Radio LANs in the 5GHz band
3.5.3 Expansions proposed in 2004
3.6 Bands in the 1880-2690MHz range
3.7 Infrastructure overview and developments
4. FIXED WIRELESS BROADBAND - OVERVIEW AND DEVELOPMENTS
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Early developments
4.3 Fixed wireless broadband developments
4.3.1 National wireless alternative
4.3.2 The challenges
4.3.3 Business access
4.3.4 Clear benefits
4.3.5 Opportunities for the next ten years
4.4 Analysis of the problems
4.4.1 Dozens of competing technologies
4.4.2 Questionable qualities
4.4.3 The economics of wireless
4.5 Watch out for wireless broadband costs
4.6 WLANs in the business and government market
4.6.1 Voice over WLAN (VoWLAN)
4.6.2 Australia’s first wireless mesh network
4.6.3 Wireless networks for schools Victoria
4.6.4 Wireless broadband for emergency services
5. WIRELESS BROADBAND PROJECTS
5.1 Access Providers Ltd
5.2 Alphalink
5.3 Austar
5.4 BigAir
5.5 BushCom
5.6 Commander – Personal Broadband Australia (PBA)
5.7 Chariot
5.7.1 AirNet
5.7.2 Omninet Wireless
5.8 ClearTowns
5.9 COLT Ballarat
5.10 CountryTell – Albury/Wodonga
5.11 Homexone
5.12 IPWireless for Townsville
5.13 Neighbourhood Cable
5.14 Optus
5.14.1 Introduction
5.14.2 Test with UTStarcom
5.14.3 Test with Alvarion
5.14.4 Optus in bed with iBurst and/or Unwired
5.15 Pacific Internet
5.16 SkyNetGlobal
5.17 Telstra
5.17.1 CDMA-based services
5.17.2 WiFi hotspots
5.17.3 Flarion
5.18 Unwired
5.18.1 The largest player in the market
5.18.2 Fixed Wireless Access
5.18.3 On the way to WiMAX
5.18.4 Expansion
5.18.5 Unwired to roll out 802.16e (mobile wimax)
5.19 Vertel
5.20 Wireless Broadband Alliance (WiFi/WLAN)
5.21 Wizz Communications
6. WIFI HOTSPOT MARKET
6.1 Market overview
6.1.1 User statistics
6.1.2 Market forecasts
6.1.3 Technical overview
6.1.4 Regulatory issues
6.2 Analyses
6.2.1 Industry analyses – 2006
6.2.2 Market analyses – 2006
6.2.3 Meshed networks
6.3 Key players
6.3.1 Azure Wireless
6.3.2 cityNEX Telemetric Media Information Pty Ltd
6.3.3 Internode Wireless Hotspots – CityLan Adelaide
6.3.4 inter-touch
6.3.5 Metromesh - Perth
6.3.6 Optus
6.3.7 Sydney Wireless
6.3.8 Telstra
7. WIMAX
7.1 Overview and Analyses
7.1.1 Key market developments 2006 - 2008
7.1.2 WiMAX mobility
7.1.3 Wireless Personal Area Networks
7.1.4 Fixed WiMAX
8. WIRELESS MOBILITY MARKET
8.1 Overview
8.1.1 Mobile market
8.1.2 Mobility applications
8.2 Forecasts
8.2.1 Scenario forecasting revenues mobile and wireless industries
8.2.2 Mobility devices
9. WIRELESS PERSONAL AREA NETWORKS
9.1 Bluetooth-UWB merger
9.1.1 The future: Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPAN)
9.1.2 WiFi/WiMAX vs Bluetooth/UWB
9.1.3 UWB potentially superior
9.1.4 Advantages for Bluetooth wireless technology
9.1.5 Advantages and issues for UWB
9.1.6 UWB standard killed
9.2 Bluetooth
9.2.1 Overview
9.2.2 What will happen in 2006?
9.2.3 Bluepulse
9.3 Unwired to roll out 802.16e
9.4 Ultra WideBand (UBW) in Australia
10. HIGH-SPEED SATELLITE SERVICES
10.1 Historic overview
10.2 NewSat delivers on its satellite promise
10.3 Higher Bandwidth Incentive Scheme (HiBIS)
10.3.1 Introduction of the HiBIS plan
10.3.2 Not so pro-competitive
10.3.3 ISP subsidies
10.3.4 First results
10.3.5 Flaws in HiBIS
10.4 Market forecasts
10.5 Do-it-yourself system for remote communities
10.6 Satellite services from Telstra
10.6.1 Introduction
10.6.2 Iterra Satellite Service – mobile satellite communications
10.6.3 Telstra BigPond Satellite
10.7 BorderNET Internet
10.8 Comdek Satellite Communications
10.9 Farmwide
10.9.1 Overview
10.9.2 Early trials
10.9.3 FRAN
10.10 Optus Satellite Services
10.10.1 Overview
10.10.2 The satellites
10.10.3 The Earth stations
10.11 Multiemedia Ltd
10.11.1 NewSat Networks
10.11.2 AirWORKS Media
10.12 iPSTAR – Shin Satellite
10.13 eSat Communications
10.14 Clear Networks
10.15 Inmarsat
10.16 Stratellite – base station in the sky
10.17 Orion Satellite Systems pty ltd
11. TECHNOLOGY
11.1 RFID and 802.15 ZigBee
11.1.1 Introduction
11.1.2 Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)
11.1.3 Near-Field Communications – NFCIP
11.1.4 IEEE 802.15 – WPAN
11.2 Bluetooth
11.2.1 Technical standard
11.2.2 Bluetooth 1.2
11.2.3 Bluetooth 2.0
11.2.4 Single chip tranceivers
11.2.5 Applications
11.2.6 Security
11.3 Ultra-Wideband (UWB)
11.3.1 Introduction
11.3.2 Background
11.3.3 Pulse techniques
11.3.4 MB-OFDM – WiMedia Alliance
11.3.5 Applications
11.3.6 Prospects for UWB
11.4 802.11 and HiperLan
11.4.1 Overview
11.4.2 802-11 Quality of Service
11.4.3 802.11n - MIMO
11.4.4 Propagation in and near buildings
11.4.5 Point-to-point links
11.4.6 802.11 Applications
11.4.7 Voice over IP for Wireless LANs (VoWLANs)
11.5 802.20, LMDS and Mesh Networks
11.5.1 802.20 mobile wireless
11.5.2 Local Multi-point Distribution Service (LMDS)
11.5.3 Millimetre wave communications
11.5.4 Mesh Networks
11.5.5 Research, standards and software
11.5.6 Commercial products
11.5.7 Routing protocols
12. GLOSSARY OF ABBREVIATIONS
Exhibit 1 – Allocations for Wireless Access Services – 2006
Exhibit 2 – Applications
Exhibit 3 - Access Providers network reach
Exhibit 4 – 802.11 – WLAN
Exhibit 5 – 802.11a and b
Exhibit 6 – Applications
Exhibit 7 – WiMAX
Exhibit 8 – Key issues for Mobility Industry
Exhibit 9 – Radio Frequency ID frequencies
Exhibit 10 – IEEE 802.11a 5GHz frequency allocations from WRC03
Table 1 – Subscriber statistics by operator – January 2006
Table 2 – Wireless penetration as percent of fixed broadband – forecast 2005; 2010; 2015
Table 3 – Public WLAN or Hotspot users – 2003 - 2008
Table 4 – Hotspot services market revenue forecast – 2003 - 2008
Table 5 – WLAN hardware market revenue forecast – 2003 - 2008
Table 6 – Mobile data, Mobile voice and Wireless revenues – 2005; 2010; 2015




Order this report

  Company name:
  Contact person:
  Phone/fax:
  Email:
  Comments:
   


Product Trade Lead
0 leads found


Add New Buy/Sell Lead

© 2007-2010 MarketReportFinder.com