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Huawei Technologies (www.huawei.
com) has successfully completed commercial
technology testing for VoIP over
HSPA (high speed packet access) in conjunction
with QUALCOMM. The demonstration
is the first VoIP service display
with an all IP end-to-end solution based
on a commercial chipset and IMS-based
system platform. Huawei put IP voice
into an HSPA transfer channel, using the
company’s UMTS/HSPA and IMS systems
along with QUALCOMM’s MSM7200
chipset solution. Testing indicated that
VoIP over HSPA increased traffic capacity
over 50 percent in comparison with
traditional voice communications techniques,
with enhanced features holding
the potential to achieve over three times
the capacity as current systems. |
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Elma (www.elma.com) has announced a
new 4U-wide MicroTCA portable tower,
a slimmer and more compact version of
the 6U-wide unit announced earlier in
the year. The 4U Type 32M MicroTCA
Portable Tower features a Star backplane
with up to 6 AMCs. It also features one
MicroTCA carrier hub (MCH) slot, a
power module slot, and advanced EMC
shielding. The price is under $2,300,
depending on volume and options with
a lead time of six to eight weeks. |
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In the silicon world, value-added is defined by the ability
to accommodate any eventuality. Israel’s Surf Communications
Solutions (www.surf-com.com) is pitching a DSP
chip multimedia processing solution, the Surf DSP-12TM, at
the convergence market on the premise that the platform can
handle the multimedia requirements of multi-play carriers. As
voice, data, and video-processing requirements grow in as yet
undetermined ways, seamless chip solutions that allow for all
bases to be covered are fast becoming the standard. Octasic
Inc., a media-processing solution provider based in Montreal,
Canada, (www.octasic.com), has also recently rolled out a
multi-core gateway DSP platform for voice, video, and data over
IP applications. According to the company, the Vocallo platform
emphasizes a “comprehensive solution for current and future
media gateways.” And that’s the point–silicon has to be built
for any purpose. No longer will carriers have the money or the
time to anticipate exactly where their customers will take them.
Thus, the fundamental processing power behind those services
has to be flexible. |
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