Fixed Mobile Convergence (FMC) Training Course Benefits
Fixed-Mobile Convergence is the term used to describe the way in which we connect a mobile phone to the existing fixed line infrastructure. As such, it complements existing core mobile services with a new range of services that converge elements of the fixed communications
infrastructure.
The goal of FMC is to match services available in an area to the user’s current demands. High speed, cheap, local, unlicensed access networks in local environments should be used for low value but high volume transactions such as cheap phone calls or large file downloads. At the same time, the scarcer licensed radio spectrum is reserved for high value and low volume transactions, where customers are prepared to pay a premium for mobility.
This FMC course from LEVER explains what is meant by FMC, how it is achieved, what technologies are used, and how it is practically implemented.
Who Should Attend
Anyone who requires an overview of Fixed-Mobile Convergence.
Course Pre-requisites
Attendees should have some experience working in the telecoms, networking or communications industry prior to attending this course.
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Fixed Mobile Convergence Course Structure
Introduction
User Requirements
Fundamental Differences between Fixed and Mobile Networks
- Cost
- Quality
- Availability
- Mobility
Market Drivers
- Data Rates
- Licenced Radio Spectrum
- The Advance of the Mobile Terminal
FMC Market Models
- Vertical
- Content Driven
Operator Types
Fixed- Mobile Convergence Alliance
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Technologies
WiFi and Descendants
Bluetooth and Descendants
UMTS and Descendents
WiMAX
xDSL
DECT
FMC Implementation
Standards
Workstreams
Current Offerings
BT
France
iPASS
Korea
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