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Cellular Phone Routers (Femto Cell Solution)

There are Now 2 Types of Cellular Phone Routers

1) Mifi
2) FemoToCell

 
Novatel MiFi RouterMiFi Routers allow you to create an Internet Hotspot for Wi-Fi for up to 5 users.   Currently Sprint and Verizon offer MiFi Routers.

MiFi Routers are small and compact - they can typically fit in a pocket.  They provide 3G speeds and allow you to carry your WiFi Hotspot with you.


CellPhone Routers (Femto cells) are low-cost 3G access points that connect to an operator's core network over the consumer's broadband IP connection enable wireless service providers to provide a home phone solution. Consumers will be able to easily install femto cells at home and use them to access the service provider's voice and data services using standard 3G handsets.

Cellphone Routers will allow service providers to offer lower or flat-rate tariffs for calls made from home because they utilize consumer-supplied backhaul, power, and real estate. In addition, Cellphone Routers will offload the macro-cellular network because an estimated 35% of all calls on today�s macro-cellular networks are made from home. This network offload will allow operators to add subscribers to their network without purchasing additional macro-cellular equipment or new spectrum.

Consumers who use Cellphone Routers will benefit from lower-cost calling at home from their preferred mobile devices. They do not need to sign up with a new service provider or get a new telephone number just to reduce the cost of calls made from home. They can also now use their handset to download and upload multimedia content using their home's high-speed data connection. Additionally, installing a Cellular Phone Router at home ensures that the consumer has excellent coverage and voice quality.

Cell Phone Routers News

Webtorials: UC for the WAN and BYOD for the WLAN
As we repack our bags between trade shows, we'd like to highlight a reader resource from Webtorials to consider: A discussion titled "Unified Communications and WAN Performance -- A Delicate Balance," sponsored by Ipanema Technologies, is now available.

Cisco's wireless unit shifts emphasis to "mobility"
Cisco's Wireless Networking Business Unit doesn't actually talk so much about wireless networking these days. Increasingly, its message aimed at IT groups is about the broader concept of "mobility."

Cisco mobility bundles target BYOD, mobile virtual desktop
Cisco announced yesterday three pre-tested bundles of products and services designed to cut through the confusing complexity of enterprise mobility.

CTIA 2012: A non-stop spectrum beg-a-thon
No one will ever say that America's wireless carriers are too proud to beg.

CTIA: At a show full of pom-pom waving, Sprint's Hesse sounds a warning
CTIA is normally a show where you hear about the dazzling future that the wireless industry will bring about. Sprint CEO Dan Hesse, however, thinks carriers might be getting a wee bit ahead of themselves.

Verizon not launching voice over LTE anytime soon
Verizon may be heavily promoting LTE for data, but that doesn't mean it's going to start pushing it for voice services anytime soon.

Wi-Fi Alliance's Passpoint program on track for June certifications
The Wi-Fi Alliance's Wi-Fi Certified Passpoint Program, which aims to make Wi-Fi hotspots work more like cellular and LTE networks, is on track to start issuing certifications this summer.

Trends: The evolution of broadband
Most top-tier network service providers have reported their Q1 2012 results, and we've seen the same trends continue from previous quarters: legacy voice services from traditional providers continue to decline in favor of wireless substitution and replacement by digital (VoIP) services. Cable companies continue to see a net gain for digital voice, although the growth rate continues to be in the slow single digits; much of this net growth is driven by small businesses converting to VoIP.

CIOs see Cisco gaining, Juniper in trials
The top three priorities for CIOs in 2012 are security, wireless LAN and Ethernet switching, according to a survey conducted by investment firm UBS.

Running the "world's largest temporary network" no easy task
Putting on a major convention like Interop Las Vegas requires Herculean efforts on several fronts. Thousands of hotel rooms booked. Millions of miles flown. Goodness knows how many packets of airline peanuts consumed.