What’s New What’s New Which Markets Which Markets Why Success Why Success Why DECT Forum Why DECT Forum DECT DECT News & Views News & Views Presented by Presented by Peter BERWING, Peter BERWING, Chairman of the Board Chairman of the Board DECT Forum DECT Forum
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Whats New Whats New Which Markets Which Markets Why Success Why Success Why DECT Forum Why DECT Forum DECT News & Views Presented by Peter BERWING, Chairman.
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What’s NewWhat’s New
Which MarketsWhich Markets
Why SuccessWhy Success
Why DECT ForumWhy DECT Forum
DECTDECTNews & ViewsNews & Views
Presented byPresented by
Peter BERWING, Peter BERWING, Chairman of the BoardChairman of the Board
DECT ForumDECT Forum
...in Regulation
New terminal directive in force in April 2000 : R&TTE (Radio & Telecommunication Terminal Directive)
Regulation restricted to harmonised standards (essential requirements) and spectrum matters
All quality aspects e.g. interoperability need to be covered by voluntary agreements, testing and certification
DECT Forum is committed to ensure and maintain DECT quality
Close cooperation with ETSI is established
DECT Forum supported ERC decision to allocate 10 MHz for license excempt use in the initial 3G UMTS band
What’s NewWhat’s New
...in Standardization
Main focus on new standards for data and multimedia applications
DPRS (DECT Packet Radio Service)
Packet based data profile
Supports Ethernet, Token Ring, IP, Point to Point protocol, V.24
Provides Interoperability
DMAP (DECT Multimedia Access Profile)- Combines GAP and DPRS to a versatile Multimedia Profile
DECT data rates up to 2 Mbit/s (8 level-PSK)
DECT included in the WAP (Wireless Access Protocol) specification as a WAP carrier
DECT adopted as a 3G Radio Technology within ITU´s IMT 2000 family
What’s NewWhat’s New
...in Standardization (cont’d)
Future tasks: Finalization on test specifications for DPRS and
DMAP providing interoperability USB over DECT DECT in the ISM band (2,4 GHz)
following FCC decision on modified use co-existence with other radio technologies
DECT and IMT 2000 Input to ITU-T regarding protocols and
services
What’s NewWhat’s New
3,26,5
13,5
20
28
37
45
52
59
65
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Mill
ion
Uni
ts p
er y
ear
Global Trend is GROWTH !Global Trend is GROWTH !
Which MarketsWhich Markets
Residential
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
1998 1999
1999:18 Millionterminals
1999:1.2 million
lines
900
1 000
1 100
1 200
1998 1999
WLL
1999:800.000
terminalsshipped
720
740
760
780
800
1998 1999
Business 0
5
10
15
20
1998 1999
Million Lines
Global Trend is GROWTH !Global Trend is GROWTH !
Which MarketsWhich Markets
DECT Handsets in Business
500000
1000000
1500000
2000000
2500000
3000000
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003year
Business & Corporate
Installed base of almost 100´000 multicell systems DECT accounts for almost 100% of cordless
business solutions Addition of messaging in existing infrastructure Integral business mobility functions ( DECT/GSM )
Which MarketsWhich Markets
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Millio
ns
.
Residential
Installed based of over 40 million terminals 59% of residential cordless market is DECT based Europe still accounts for over 90% of the residential
DECT market, but with strong growth elsewhere, this share will be only 70% by 2004
DECT penetration in German households is over 80%
Which MarketsWhich Markets
Fixed Wireless Access
Flexibility on Frequency Bands: DECT FWA can also operate in the 3.5 GHz
band (e.g. Argentina, El Salvador); DECT technology : extended range up to 15 km DECT systems combined with V-SAT and/or PMP :
coverage up to several hundred kms Advanced services facing the wireless Internet
challenge: 56 kbit/s (V.90) using double slot and LU7 service; ISDN BRA; packet mode (DPRS-based) soon.
New market wins in Latin America & China Fast and Reliable Deployment: largest WLL
deployed and operating networks world-wide (South Africa, Indonesia, Egypt, Poland, China, Turkey, Colombia...)
Strong growth of wireless data expected in all corporate, residential and WLL markets
Today: Value added applications
like Cable replacement Barcode readers Point of Sale terminals
Tomorrow: Mobile Multimedia LAN connectivity Wireless video
conferencing Wireless Internet access
data speeds up to 2 Mbit/s
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
Year
Which MarketsWhich Markets
Projected Traffic Growth
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Source: Analysis
DataData
VoiceVoice
Merging Voice & DataMerging Voice & Data
Which MarketsWhich Markets
Merging Voice & Data
In mobile networks, volume of data traffic will exceed voice traffic from year 2004 onwards
Internet access is the key volume driver; IP assumed as the main protocol for multimedia applications
Other important growth areas Local networking of terminals e.g. PC‘s,
printers, scanners ... Connectivity between devices and modules Messaging
DECT is perfectly suited to support today‘s and future voice (GAP), data (DPRS) and multimedia applications (DMAP)
Which MarketsWhich Markets
GSM/DECT dual mode phonesdual mode phones available from several suppliers
DECT modules availableavailable
DECT Merging Merging of voice and data
DECT DevelopmentsDECT Developments
Which MarketsWhich Markets
Why DECT is successful
An open and flexible low power radio technology Suitable for Residential Cordless, Wireless
Enterprise Systems and Fixed Wireless Access (FWA)
Optimized range for most residential and business applications
For FWA with directive antennas range isup to 15 km
Incorporates all necessary extensions for multi-cellular structures to cover bigger areas
Standardized encryption Exclusive frequency band in most countries;
robust against interference Spectrum available in over 110 countries
worldwide
Why SuccessWhy Success
Why DECT is successful (cont’d)
Today : 45 million DECT terminals mainly for voice applications
Excellent voice quality (32 kbit/s ADPCM) Future is voice, data and multimedia Variety of data profiles already in place New profiles DPRS and DMAP suit fastest growing
applications and provide interoperability Flexible data rates up to 2 Mbit/s High volume production allows for competitive
costs Future-proof : accepted by ITU as an IMT 2000
technology
Why SuccessWhy Success
4545 million million DECT DECT lines & terminalslines & terminals
in ‘99in ‘99
Over Over 200 DECT different200 DECT differentproductsproducts available available
on the market,on the market, growing every daygrowing every day
DECT DataDECT Data productsproducts already already
DECT: a future-oriented standardDECT: a future-oriented standard
DECTDECTForumForum
Board &Board &WorkingWorkingGroupsGroups
SuppliersSuppliers
OperatorsOperators
UsersUsers
ETSIETSI
CITELCITEL
CEPTCEPT
OthersOthers
Inter-working with Key BodiesInter-working with Key Bodies
Why DECT ForumWhy DECT Forum
DATA Products for Today
DECT Forum Members have exhibited DATA demos at the DECT 2000 Congress-Rome Transmission of still pictures by ALPS A wireless PDA for real-time corporate
information by Ericsson A wireless ISDN system by RTX A wireless video conference system by RTX Combined cordless speech and data
transmission by Siemens Barcode reader with wireless connection to a
PC by URMET
Why DECT ForumWhy DECT Forum
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