ID :
208375
Tue, 09/20/2011 - 18:52
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://www.oananews.org//node/208375
The shortlink copeid
Nokia Siemens Networks taps into future of broadband with Liquid Net
ISLAMABAD, September 20, 2011 (PPI): Nokia Siemens Networks on Tuesday launched Liquid Net, a new way to deliver broadband. Liquid Net allows an operator to set up its network to self-adapt to meet capacity and coverage requirements based on demand.
The new approach also aims to significantly improve the quality of broadband services worldwide. With Liquid Net, operators can unleash the full potential of their existing business assets and create new revenue sources.
Spectacular broadband growth means networks must be ready to cope with personal data consumption of more than 1GB per mobile user per day1. Demand is also highly unpredictable, fluctuating between locations at different times as people use broadband at home, at work and on the move. Abrupt changes in broadband use can also occur when, say, new device software is launched, or updates to popular applications and over-the-top services are released, leaving operators no time to prepare.
Capacity in today’s conventional networks is typically frozen in separate places; at individual base station sites, in parts of the core network that manage voice and data services, or in the optical and IP transport networks, said Marc Rouanne, head of Network Systems at Nokia Siemens Networks. Each is a potential bottleneck to someone getting the broadband service they want at a particular moment.
Nokia Siemens Networks has created Liquid Net2, to free-up unused capacity and allocate it instantly across the whole network wherever and whenever it is needed.
Not only does Liquid Net help operators to raise customer loyalty, but it also opens up new business opportunities.
Liquid Net builds on the principles of Nokia Siemens Networks’ Liquid Radio architecture3. It adds Liquid Core and Liquid Transport functionality to the network which can be implemented either separately in multi-vendor environments or in concert across an operator’s entire network to bring the full benefits of Liquid Net to bear.
The new approach also aims to significantly improve the quality of broadband services worldwide. With Liquid Net, operators can unleash the full potential of their existing business assets and create new revenue sources.
Spectacular broadband growth means networks must be ready to cope with personal data consumption of more than 1GB per mobile user per day1. Demand is also highly unpredictable, fluctuating between locations at different times as people use broadband at home, at work and on the move. Abrupt changes in broadband use can also occur when, say, new device software is launched, or updates to popular applications and over-the-top services are released, leaving operators no time to prepare.
Capacity in today’s conventional networks is typically frozen in separate places; at individual base station sites, in parts of the core network that manage voice and data services, or in the optical and IP transport networks, said Marc Rouanne, head of Network Systems at Nokia Siemens Networks. Each is a potential bottleneck to someone getting the broadband service they want at a particular moment.
Nokia Siemens Networks has created Liquid Net2, to free-up unused capacity and allocate it instantly across the whole network wherever and whenever it is needed.
Not only does Liquid Net help operators to raise customer loyalty, but it also opens up new business opportunities.
Liquid Net builds on the principles of Nokia Siemens Networks’ Liquid Radio architecture3. It adds Liquid Core and Liquid Transport functionality to the network which can be implemented either separately in multi-vendor environments or in concert across an operator’s entire network to bring the full benefits of Liquid Net to bear.
