Fixed Mobile Convergence Fmc High Impact Technology What You Need To Know
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Fixed-mobile Convergence (FMC): High-impact Technology - What You Need to Know
Fixed-mobile convergence (FMC) is a change in telecommunications that removes differences between fixed and mobile networks. Fixed Mobile Convergence is a transition point in the telecommunications industry that will finally remove the distinctions between fixed and mobile networks, providing a superior experience to customers by creating seamless services using a combination of fixed broadband and local access wireless technologies to meet their needs in homes, offices, other buildings and on the go. This book is your ultimate resource for Fixed-mobile convergence (FMC). Here you will find the most up-to-date information, analysis, background and everything you need to know. In easy to read chapters, with extensive references and links to get you to know all there is to know about Fixed-mobile convergence (FMC) right away, covering: Fixed-mobile convergence, Managed Facilities-based Voice Network, Public switched telephone network, Packet telephony, Telephony, Ahoy (greeting), AIOD leads, Aloaha FAX Suite, Alternate party, Answer/seizure ratio, Answering machine, Automated attendant, Automatic switched-transport network, Autopatch, Average call duration, Back-to-back user agent, Bat phone, Bell Labs Record, Billing Mediation Platform, BIX, Breakout box, Brring, BT 21CN, BT Highway, BTNUP, Bulk messaging, Cable telephony, Call capture, Call centre, Call Login Systems, Call tracing, Call2.com, Callback (telecommunications), Capillary routing, Carrier of Record, Carrier preselect, Chief customer officer, Clearwave Communications, CLLI code, Commercial bandwidth, Common battery, Common technical regulation, COSMOS (telecommunications), Craft access system, CT1, Demon dialing, Dialling, Dialogic card, Digital call quality, Diversicom, Domain dialing, Drunk dialing, Echo cancellation, Echo suppressor, Fiber to the x, Fixed Mobile Substitution, Fixed-Mobile Convergence Alliance, Forward echo, Four-wire circuit, Frequency extender, FSK standards for use in Caller ID and remote metering, Functional protocol, Generalised switched telephone network, Generic access profile, GOOG-411, GoTa, Group alerting and dispatching system, H.100 (computer telephony), High-loss calculation, History of telephone service in Catalonia, Hold (telephone), Incumbent local exchange carrier, INOC-DBA, Integrated Services Digital Network, Intercept message, Interexchange carrier, Interface functionality, International Premium Rate Service, Internet Party Line, Invention of the telephone, IOS Telecom, IP Multimedia Subsystem, Jipp curve, JSLEE, K-36 trailer, K-37 trailer, K-38 trailer, K-55 trailer, Landline, LIDB, List of call centre companies, List of telephony terminology, Loading characteristic, Local access and transport area, Lockout (telecommunication), Long line (telecommunications), Long-distance operator, Magic W3, MEDR, Milliwatt test, Missed call, Mobile phone, Mode 3 (telephone), Mysipswitch, Network access server, Network Effectiveness Ratio, Telephone newspaper, Next-generation access, Night service, OAMP, Online charging system, Operator messaging, Organic Minutes, Path computation element, Personal Communications Network, Phone fraud, Phone tag, PhoneValet Message Center, Plum Voice, Pocket computer phone, Predictive dialer, Pronexus, PSTN network topology, QSIG, QuickFuse, Remote Radio Head, Request line, Reverse charge, Signaling System No 7, Silence suppression, Silent call, Simplified Message Desk Interface, Skills-based routing, SmartAction, Speaking tube, SpeechCycle, Stimulus protocol, Stock market data systems, Stromberg-Carlson, Switching Control Center System, Talkspurt, TDM Bus, TDS Telecom...and much more This book explains in-depth the real drivers and workings of Fixed-mobile convergence (FMC). It reduces the risk of your technology, time and resources investment decisions by enabling you to compare your understanding of Fixed-mobile convergence (FMC) with the objectivity of experienced professionals.
Fixed Mobile Convergence
Author: Alex Shneyderman
language: en
Publisher: McGraw Hill Professional
Release Date: 2008-02-04
A Practical Guide to the Business and Technology of Fixed Mobile Convergence Written by telecommunications experts, Fixed Mobile Convergence explains how to consolidate fixed, mobile, wireless, and wireline networks into a seamless environment enabling a uniform converged communication experience. You will learn how to create FMC-based networks, services, and solutions; support advanced technologies such as Voice over Wi-Fi; and converge them with legacy networks. You'll also discover how to develop a phased strategy for effective rollout of FMC multi-mode devices and services, with reliable security and quality of service. The book includes details on integrating next-generation technologies such as near field communication, Bluetooth PAN, WiMax, presence, and unified messaging to create a seamless mobility ecosystem. Seamlessly converge fixed, mobile, wireless, and wireline networks Understand the "Four Cs" of FMC-cost, coverage, capacity, and convenience Understand the technology behind FMC components: fixed, mobile, and convergence Overcome converged network deployment and proliferation barriers Conform to IETF, 3GPP, and other relevant standards for FMC Offer uniform access-independent voice, data, instant communications, and unified messaging services across legacy fixed and mobile networks Design and launch scalable FMC solutions using IMS, UMA/GAN, femtocells, VoWi-Fi, VCC, and other enablers Add LBS, presence, M-to-M, and other advanced services
Fixed Mobile Convergence Handbook
Requirements for next generation networks (NGNs) are fueling an architectural evolution. Service providers are obliged to give users access to content anytime, anyhow, anywhere, on any device. This requires a converged infrastructure in which users across multiple domains can be served through a single unified domain and all network services and business units can be consolidated on a single IP infrastructure. The Fixed Mobile Convergence Handbook is a comprehensive guide to the design, implementation, and management of converged cellular/WiFi wireless networks. This book discusses how FMC is transforming technologies as multimedia ceases to be passively consumed and unidirectional—and becomes increasingly mobile, personalized and interactive. This book also describes ways to ensure that networks remain cost-effective, scalable, reliable, and secure in the face of constant technological evolution. This material encapsulates the state of FMC, covering everything from basic concepts to research-grade material and future directions. Addressing a broad range of topics, the handbook consists of 16 chapters authored by 44 experts from around the world. Subjects include: Femtocell network technology and applications Deployment modes and interference avoidance Architecture for power efficiency Conversational quality and network planning Design of SIP-based mobility management protocols Highly respected in their field, the authors anticipate the key issues and problems that FMC presents—from application inception and deployment to system interconnection and Quality of Service (QoS). Ideal for professional mobile technology designers and/or planners, researchers (faculty members and graduate students), this book provides specific salient features and information that will guide innovation in the 21st century and beyond. Syed Ahson is a senior software design engineer with Microsoft. Previously, he was a senior staff software engineer with Motorola, where he was a leading contributor in the creation of several iDEN, CDMA, and GSM cellular phones. Dr. Mohammad Ilyas is associate dean for research and industry relations at the College of Engineering and Computer Science at Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton. A consultant to several national and international organizations, Dr. Ilyas is a member of both the IEEE and ASEE.