Motorola with its stylish, compact and easy to install CPEi 300 brings WiMAX coverage inside for home and small office use, provides both VoIP and data access was shown in Chicago, USA.
This solution supports Motorola’s ongoing commitment to delivering WiMAX end-to-end solutions and specifically, to the development of the eco-system of devices enabled with WiMAX.
The infrastructure portfolio of this offers unmatched flexibility for designing the optimal solutions for service providers everywhere.
It focuses on varied factors such as reduced cost, rapid deployment and ease of management made available through an all Internet Protocol architecture with reduced cost making the experience all the more exciting.
It enables mobile WiMAX for a variety of new experiences through voice and data-centric devices with a chipset solution that surpasses existing 3G technology with the 4G feature-rich implementation that accelerates migration to 4G networks from existing 3G technologies in a cost effective solution.
The functionality is quick and the DSL or cable-like speeds open up mobile broadband business models for carriers.
The fully incorporated memory enables a small footprint appropriate for growth of revolutionary form factors while the more efficient power consumption as compared to existing 3G technology, powers the true wireless internet to a consumer’s hand.
Gary Koerper, vice president Platform Planning and Systems Architecture, Motorola said,
The prologue of the WiMAX chipset modem solution scripts yet another significant landmark in Motorola’s end-to-end WiMAX solutions portfolio, allowing users to enjoy a greater Mobile Internet experience
With this chipset, Motorola has been able to redefine what is possible for WiMAX mobile devices, enabling a wider portfolio of devices, from voice-centric handsets to multimedia terminals.
This chipset is designed to support WiMax wireless wide-area networks, which are under construction in dozens of metropolitan areas across the nation and is seen as an alternative to Wi-Fi in delivering data and voice services to mobile devices, such as smart phones and handheld computers.
WiMax’s biggest advantage is a bigger, faster pipe for moving data, and its ability to carry over far greater distances.
It consists of a baseband modem and radio reference solution, has been tested with Motorola’s own market-leading WiMAX infrastructure solutions, and the core modem technology has been verified with infrastructure equipment from other leading vendors.
The modem is designed for WiMAX 802.16e Wave 1.0 and 2.0 compliance, supporting advanced MIMO matrix A and B antenna configurations.
The cell phone maker expects to use the technology in its own products, as well as equipment from other mobile manufacturers starting in 2008.
Motorola said it plans to start delivering WiMax-enabled handsets to carriers around the world in 2008. One such carrier is Sprint Nextel (S). The company’s Xohm business unit is building with partner Clearwire a nationwide WiMax network.
Sprint has said it expects to have WiMax available in about 30 U.S. metropolitan markets next year.
via source: InformationWeek
Image Source: Motorola
