Network equipment maker Huawei has promised to launch equipment next year that could double the top speed of mobile phone providers’ networks, taking them to 56Mbps, using HSPA+ (High Speed Packet Access Plus).
The upgrade to its 3800 series base station, demonstrated last week in Beijing, will use MIMO (multiple-input-multiple-output), a technology already used in Wi-Fi equipment, that uses multiple beam-paths created by reflections, to multiply the number of data channels.
“Advances in mobile broadband, particularly record breaking data speeds and capacity of HSPA networks, have had a profound impact on the telecom industry and demonstrate the enormous potential of UMTS/HSPA,” said Wan Biao, president of wireless at Huawei, in a statement.
Huawei has already deployed over 10 commercial HSPA+ network contracts, including five networks with Japan Emobile, Singapore StarHub, Vodafone Turkey and Hong Kong PCCW, which offer downlink speeds of up to 21Mbps.
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