| Home
SingTel moves into faster networks
Tajikistan News.Net Saturday 17th May, 2008
Singapore Telecommunications, otherwise known as SingTel, has awarded a SIN$220 million contract to Ericsson Telecommunications to expand its 2G and 3G mobile network.
Ericsson will deliver an internet protocol-based radio and core mobile network, designed to carry large volumes of traffic, to
South East Asia's biggest telecommunications company.
The company's network of base stations in Singapore will exceed 2,800 by end of March 2009.
SingTel said the upgrades would allow even faster speeds within the next 18 months to cater for the volume of customers accessing data and the internet on mobile phones.
Email this story to a friend
Have your say on this story
|
 |
 |
- Seoul to spend billions on thwarting North Korea threat
Seoul, July 3 (DPA) South Korea Friday announced plans to spend billions on sophisticated technology to counter the perceived threat of a North Korean nuclear attack. [read story]
- UN chief meets Myanmar junta chief
Yangon, July 3 (DPA) UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon met Myanmar's military leader Friday on an official visit that aimed at pressing for the release of all political prisoners, including opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi. [read story]
- India, Japan to work for early FMCT, fast-track economic pact
Tokyo/New Delhi, July 3 (IANS) India and Japan, the only country to have been attacked by atomic bombs, Friday decided to work together for an early conclusion of the Fissile Material Cut-off Treaty (FMCT) and to fast-track negotiations on a comprehensive economic partnership agreement. [read story]
- Japan extends its naval unit's Afghan support mission
Tokyo, July 3 (IANS) Japan's Cabinet Friday approved a bill to extend its troops' refuelling operations in the Indian Ocean to help the US-led forces in Afghanistan by another six months till Jan 15 next year, a media report said. [read story]
- US pushes ahead with Afghan offensive
Kabul, July 3 (DPA) The US military said Friday that it was pushing further into a Taliban bastion in southern Afghanistan after it had reported its first casualties in the offensive, the first under the US government's new strategy in the Central Asian country. [read story]
|
|
 |
 |
|
|