3G - one moves in Australia, others, in Malaysia, don't
Telstra currently isn't my favourite company, but at least, it is trying to do something with 3G. Apparently, it "has stepped up its efforts to become a major content provider and will pull its disparate platforms into a single system for the first time as it prepares for the launch of its third-generation mobile service in July."
At least, they move. In Malaysia, the two companies with a license - Telekom Malaysia and Maxis Communications - don't.
The "nice part", so to speak is, that once someone falls asleep over business opportunities, other companies with rival technologies tend to step in - here, we find WiMax. The Star writes that "WiMAX (Wireless Interoperability for Microwave Access) standard allows for high-speed, metropolitan-scale fixed wireless broadband networks with the ability to handle services such as VoIP (Voice-over-Internet Protocol) as well as circuit-switched voice and data applications."
So how was this again, this saying by Mijal Gorbashov? The one who comes to late will be punished by life?
(By Asia Business Consulting)
At least, they move. In Malaysia, the two companies with a license - Telekom Malaysia and Maxis Communications - don't.
The "nice part", so to speak is, that once someone falls asleep over business opportunities, other companies with rival technologies tend to step in - here, we find WiMax. The Star writes that "WiMAX (Wireless Interoperability for Microwave Access) standard allows for high-speed, metropolitan-scale fixed wireless broadband networks with the ability to handle services such as VoIP (Voice-over-Internet Protocol) as well as circuit-switched voice and data applications."
So how was this again, this saying by Mijal Gorbashov? The one who comes to late will be punished by life?
(By Asia Business Consulting)
<< Home