| This week's sponsor is Qualcomm. |  | Webinar: Wi-Fi Evolution and its role in the future of wireless
Wednesday, April 3rd, 1pm ET /10am PT Tune-in to this webinar to learn more about Wi-Fi evolution, its critical role in addressing the looming 1000x data challenge, enabling smart connected homes, and exciting new frontiers it is poised to explore. Register Today! |
Today's Top Stories
1. Apple pays $20M for indoor-location firm WifiSLAM
2. FreedomPop rolls out low-income broadband service
3. San Francisco 49ers Wi-Fi network will enable 68,500 fans to connect at once
4. Wi-Fi offloading picks up speed worldwide
5. FCC intends to auction two spectrum bands in late 2014 Also Noted: Coveo
Spotlight On... Small cell market ramping up, will reach $2.7B by 2017
China's ZTE seeks gold in LTE deals from its home market; Actix study shows mobile users initiate less than 30 percent of data sessions and much more... LTE Broadcast gets ready for its close-up
 It's no secret that mobile video is one of the most popular uses for mobile broadband networks. Yet there is one huge drawback to customers' insatiable desire to view video on their mobile devices: Most of the content is provided by over-the-top players and delivered via unicast channels. This sucks up precious bandwidth on mobile networks and does not allow operators to monetize the service beyond charging for the amount of data consumed. Enter LTE Broadcast, billed as the answer to at least some of the video delivery challenges challenges facing mobile operators. Special Report
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| This week's sponsor is CCA. | | 
| | Competitive Carriers Global Expo. April 17-19, New Orleans, LA. Register Today. |
Today's Top News 1. Apple pays $20M for indoor-location firm WifiSLAM
Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) forked over a reported $20 million to acquire WifiSLAM, a two-year-old startup whose mobile apps use Wi-Fi signals to locate smartphones inside of buildings. The acquisition was first reported by The Wall Street Journal's Digits blog, which said the $20 million price tag was provided by "a person familiar with the matter who said the deal closed recently." WifiSLAM's entry on investor site AngelList says the company's technology allows a smartphone to pinpoint its own location or the location of friends in real-time to 2.5 meters accuracy "using ambient Wi-Fi signals that are already present in buildings." WifiSLAM has been marketing its technology to application developers and potential applications cited by the company include "step-by-step indoor navigation, to product-level retail customer engagement, to proximity-based social networking." Early investors in Palo Alto, Calif.-based WifiSLAM, include Don Dodge, developer advocate at Google (NASDAQ:GOOG); Earthlink and Boingo Wireless founder Sky Dayton; and Kevin Talbot of Relay Ventures. Apple was dodgy when asked about the WifiSLAM acquisition. "Apple acquires smaller technology companies from time to time, and we generally do not discuss our purpose or plans," Steve Dowling, an Apple spokesman, told Bloomberg. However, Apple has been racing to improve its mapping capabilities as it battles Google and Google's Android OS in the marketplace. Google already offers indoor mapping for locations such as airports, shopping malls, casinos, sports venues and even museums through its crowdsourced Indoor Maps project. The companies have been butting heads in the navigation and mapping arenas for months. After Apple dumped preloaded Google Maps access on iOS devices in favor of its much-maligned Apple Maps platform, Apple CEO Tim Cook was forced to issue a public apology for all of the inaccuracies in the maps provided by Apple's platform and vowed dramatic improvements. Google, meanwhile, introduced a native Google Maps app for iPhone late last year. More than 10 million iOS device owners downloaded the app within its first two days of App Store availability. Google Maps also is a core feature across the Android mobile operating system, which now powers more than 750 million devices worldwide. Google Maps is the second most popular mobile application among U.S. consumers, trailing only Facebook (NASDAQ:FB), according to a recent comScore Mobile Metrix report. Apple and Google are not the only companies trying to make plays in the indoor location business. The worldwide market for indoor positioning has been slowly percolating for some five years but appears to be coming to a more rapid boil thanks in part to the growing ubiquity of Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and other wireless technologies than can be used to track devices indoors. For example, at last month's Mobile World Congress UK-based CSR showed its Location Services Platform, which useds its SiRFstarV architecture, an approach that integrates GPS with real-time information gathered from Galileo, GLONASS and Compass (BeiDou-2) satellites; multiple radio systems, such as Wi-Fi and cellular; and multiple MEMS sensors, including accelerometers, gyroscopes and compasses. CSR is also one of 22 companies that last summer launched the In-Location Alliance, focused on solutions "offering high accuracy, low power consumption, mobility, implementability and usability." The alliance noted indoor positioning could provide shoppers with directions to products and personalized product promotions in nearby shops, real-time navigation inside a building and increasing security in emergency situations. The value of indoor location technologies to facility owners includes increased local customer identification and enhanced product placement, said the alliance. Other founding members of the alliance include Broadcom, Dialog Semiconductor, Eptisa, Geomobile, Genasys, Indra, Insiteo, Nokia (NYSE:NOK), Nomadic Solutions, Nordic Semiconductor, Nordic Technology Group, NowOn, Primax Electronics, Qualcomm NASDAQ:QCOM) , RapidBlue Solutions, Samsung, Seolane Innovation, Sony, TamperSeal AB, Team Action Zone and Visioglobe. The group's website shows that it now has more than 50 members. Companies conspicuous by their absence from the In-Location Alliance roster include Apple and Google. For more:
- see this Wall Street Journal article
- see this Bloomberg article
- see this Reuters article
- see this Electronista article
- see this AngelList webpage Related articles:
Google Maps for iOS eclipses 10 million downloads in first two days
Chitika: Google Maps app launch has little impact on iOS 6 adoption
Google Maps returns to Apple's iPhone, adds turn-by-turn navigation
Nokia, Qualcomm, Samsung spearhead indoor navigation alliance
Nokia adds location-based Groupon deals to Lumia smartphones
Google Maps for Android adds museum guide features
Apple's new iOS 6 adds deep Facebook integration, dumps Google Map
Verizon Wireless gets Loopt Read more about: WiFiSlam, LBS, Google
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| | This week's sponsors are Comcast Media Center, Elemental Technologies, and Irdeto. |  | Only 2 Weeks Left to Register: Exclusive Executive Breakfast at the 2013 NAB Show!
Executives from NBCUniversal, ONE World Sports, MobiTV, Inc., and Comcast Media Center explore the impact that the battle for multiscreen viewers is having on content owners, broadcasters, cable operators, and over-the-top video players. Join FierceCable Editor Steve Donohue for this exclusive breakfast event at the NAB Show, April 9, in Las Vegas. Sponsored by Comcast Media Center, Elemental Technologies, and Irdeto. ACT NOW: REGISTER TODAY! |
2. FreedomPop rolls out low-income broadband service
Clearwire (NASDAQ:CLWR) MVNO FreedomPop has partnered with Connect2Compete, a national nonprofit targeting the digital divide, to provide free and low-cost wireless Internet services to low-income residents. FreedomPop is offering a router for $49, which Connect2Compete claims is a 50 percent discount, plus free access to 1 GB of WiMAX service each month with the option of adding 12 GB of service for $9.99 a month. The deal includes free 'auto-off' defaults to prevent overages. Earlier this month, FreedomPop began marketing its Burst in-home broadband router for $89 along with 1 GB of free data per month. Burst users who consume more than 1 GB can purchase additional data at $5 per GB. Users can also purchase a 10 GB package of data for $9.99 per month, meaning participants in the low-income program will be getting 2 GB more for their $9.99 per month than users who are not in the program. The new low-income service will first roll out in Los Angeles followed by other major markets in coming months, FreedomPop CEO Stephen Stokols told Telecompetitor. In addition, FreedomPop will extend its standard promotional offerings to the low-income service. These offerings enable users to earn additional free data allotments by doing things such as signing up for other services from partner companies. FreedomPop will initially offer its low-income service to anyone with a zip-plus-four address in areas that have a high percentage of low-income households, giving it a fairly broad potential market. Connect2Compete will screen potential customers via an online interface. Connect2Compete has also partnered with cable companies such as Comcast and Cox Communications to provide eligible families high-speed Internet service for $9.95 a month. Cox Communications will offer its program starting in April to free school lunch participants, and its program will include a free modem and free professional installation. Comcast's Internet Essentials program is already available to families who have at least one child eligible to participate in the National School Lunch Program, including public, parochial, private and home-school students. Connect2Compete is working with partners to provide low-income people with new and refurbished computers for less than $200. The organization will also help the public find digital literacy programs in more than 21,000 libraries and training centers. To help drive awareness of the free digital skills trainings, Connect2Compete and the Ad Council are launching a nationwide public service advertising (PSA) campaign called "EveryoneOn." For more:
- see this Connect2Compete release
- see this Telecompetitor article Related articles:
FreedomPop launches rollover data strategy - for a $3.50/month fee
FreedomPop intros new pricing options with Burst in-home broadband router
FreedomPop intros data-sharing service - but iPhone Sleeve is still MIA
Report: FreedomPop to launch 'LTE clip' for iPad, Android tablets
FreedomPop's iPhone Sleeve stuck in FCC certification, costing $550,000
FreedomPop gives away 1 GB per month for in-home broadband service
FreedomPop starts shipping iPod touch WiMAX sleeve Read more about: digital divide, WiMAX
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3. San Francisco 49ers Wi-Fi network will enable 68,500 fans to connect at once
The San Francisco 49ers are aiming to outfit their new football stadium with a public Wi-Fi network that will enable all 68,500 of the venue's attendees to connect simultaneously without suffering slowdowns in uploads or downloads.  | | The Wi-Fi network in Santa Clara Stadium will likely offer 1 TB of capacity. | "We see the stadium as a large data center," 49ers Senior IT Director Dan Williams told Ars Technica. The Wi-Fi network in Santa Clara Stadium, which will replace Candlestick Park and open in 2014, will likely offer 1 TB of capacity. "The 68,500 will not be able to penetrate that," he said. Williams was formerly with Facebook (NASDAQ:FB) as was the team's CTO Kunal Malik. Williams said the planned Wi-Fi network will be built to deliver service akin to what a user could get from LTE, which Williams said is anywhere from 20 to 40 Mbps per user. "The goal is to provide you with enough bandwidth that you would saturate your device before you saturate the network," he added. Though other sports venues have built impressive Wi-Fi networks, they are generally designed to serve only a portion of attendees at any given time. For example, football fans attending this year's Super Bowl in New Orleans' Mercedes-Benz Superdome were able to access an extensive Wi-Fi network built by Verizon Wireless (NYSE:VZ) using equipment from Cisco Systems. That network was designed to handle up to 30,000 simultaneous connections during the Super Bowl, or about 41 percent of the Superdome's seating capacity of 73,208. Williams said most stadium Wi-Fi networks are limited by their layout of access points, with one usually placed behind a section and one in front of a section. The 49ers are planning something other than this typical overhead design, though Williams would not provide many specifics. He also would not disclose the specific number of access points planned for Santa Clara Stadium, saying only that the number will be "zero to 1,500." Ars Technica noted that is more than double the Superdome's 700 Wi-Fi access points. But Malik cautioned that the number of access points "will not give you any hint on whether the Wi-Fi is going to be great or not." He said the customer experience is controlled by other factors. Last July, the National Football League announced plans to build Wi-Fi hotspots in all 31 of its football stadiums in an attempt to attract more football fans into the stands. One of the first major deployments was completed by Cellular Specialties and Enterasys Networks in Gillette Stadium, home of the New England Patriots. More than 15,000 fans accessed the system during the team's home opener on Sept. 16, 2012, but the Wi-Fi network has also generated numerous complaints from fans dissatisfied with the customer experience. For more:
- see this Ars Technica article Related articles:
AT&T, Verizon, others agree to new cell booster rules, but existing 2M users must register
FCC looks to boost Wi-Fi signals in stadiums and tunnels
Verizon-installed Super Bowl Wi-Fi network protected as rogue devices get tackled
Ericsson aims to score with Wi-Fi for stadiums
Mobilitie outfits Tampa Bay Rays stadium with DAS
NFL adding free Wi-Fi to stadium experience Read more about: public Wi-Fi
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4. Wi-Fi offloading picks up speed worldwide
Wi-Fi offloading is becoming a bigger factor in emerging markets as operators seek ways to handle the onslaught of data traffic impacting their mobile networks. China Mobile's recent financial results show just how important offloading is becoming to operators in less-developed markets. According to Matt Ablott, an analyst with Wireless Intelligence, although Wi-Fi accounted for a fraction of China Mobile's wireless data revenue, it handled nearly two-thirds of wireless data traffic. The operator had 3.83 million Wi-Fi access points in place at year-end 2012, noted Ablott in a column for Mobile World Live. Wireless data traffic over China Mobile's networks has surpassed SMS in terms of revenue, expanding 54 percent year-on-year, said Ablott. Wi-Fi offloading is poised to become more important in Thailand, where private and state-owned operators have created a consortium aimed at installing 250,000 Wi-Fi hotspots this year and 400,000 by 2015. Ablott said other major Wi-Fi investments are being undertaken by Bharti Airtel across all of its 17 African markets, starting in Niger, Ooredoo's Indosat in Indonesia, TIM in Brazil and Axiata in Malaysia. The Wi-Fi offloading trends developing in China resemble those in more advanced markets such as Japan, the United States and South Korea, said Ablott. He noted Japan's KDDI predicted earlier this year that half of its mobile data traffic would be offloaded onto its Wi-Fi networks by this month, up from 43 percent at year-end 2012. At the end of last year, KDDI had sold 1.65 million Home Spot residential Wi-Fi units in the 10 months following the product's launch and had 220,000 public Wi-Fi access points. U.S. operator AT&T (NYSE:T) recently announced that it recorded more than 2.7 billion connections to its Wi-Fi network during 2012, more than double the number recorded in 2011. The operator also reported three times more mobile device traffic, over 5.2 billion MB, was exchanged on its Wi-Fi network in 2012. Further, the carrier said 40 percent more Wi-Fi network connections were made in 2012's fourth quarter by smartphone and tablet devices compared with the same period one year earlier. An AT&T executive said 80 percent of those connections are attributed to AT&T's own mobile customers. For more:
- see this Mobile World Live article Related articles:
China Mobile commits $6.7B to TD-LTE capex in 2013
AT&T's customers generate 80% of smartphone, tablet connections on its Wi-Fi hotspots
Boingo exec: Enhanced cellular/Wi-Fi roaming to launch commercially in 2014
AT&T, others pass first hurdle in WBA's global Wi-Fi roaming effort
Operators see Wi-Fi as a critical differentiator, but split on business models
Chunghwa Telecom adds Hong Kong Wi-Fi roaming pact Read more about: Wi-Fi
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5. FCC intends to auction two spectrum bands in late 2014
The FCC signaled its intention to auction two bands of spectrum--1695-1710 MHz and 1755-1780 MHz--as early as September 2014. FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski made the revelation in a letter to Larry Strickling, head of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration. The commission is required by statute to notify NTIA at least 18 months in advance of any planned spectrum auction. In turn, NTIA is required to notify the FCC of estimated relocation and sharing costs, as well as timelines for such relocation or sharing at least six months prior to the commencement of the auction. NTIA previously proposed to reallocate the 1695-1710 MHz band from federal to commercial use. The Middle Class Tax Relief and Job Creation Act of 2012 requires the FCC allocate this identified spectrum for commercial use and license the spectrum by February 2015. Genachowski's letter said nothing about pairing the 1695-1710 MHz spectrum with another band. Trade group CTIA is advocating reallocation of the upper edge of the Broadcast Auxiliary Service (BAS) spectrum located at 2095-2110 MHz for pairing with the 1695-1710 MHz spectrum. "As we stated in a filing with the FCC just last week, we look forward to the FCC beginning its investigation into pairing 2095-2110 MHz with the 1695 MHz spectrum," said CTIA. However, the National Association of Broadcasters contends that reallocating BAS spectrum, which is currently used for electronic newsgathering, would harm public safety. The Tax Relief Act also directs the FCC to allocate and license the 2155-2180 MHz band--known as the AWS-3 band--plus other bands, by February 2015. Genachowski said the FCC recognizes a push by the commercial wireless industry to have that spectrum paired with the 1755-1780 MHz federal band, which NTIA's Commerce Spectrum Management Advisory Committee (CSMAC) is studying for shared use between federal and commercial users. "Accordingly, we include the 1755-1780 MHz band in this notice to preserve the possibility of auctioning it with the 2155-2180 MHz band," said Genachowski. The FCC previously auctioned off 1710-1755 MHz paired with 2110-2155 MHz but held back 1755-1780 MHz and 2155-2180 MHz. The 2155-2180 MHz band is already cleared, but the 1755-1780 MHz spectrum is encumbered by the Department of Defense and other government users. On Aug. 14, 2012, the FCC granted T-Mobile's request for special temporary authority (STA) to test the suitability of mobile broadband services in the 1755-1780 MHz band, with the intention of opening up the frequencies for pairing with the existing AWS-3 band for eventual auction and commercial use through spectrum sharing long before all government entities are cleared from the spectrum. AT&T (NYSE:T) and Verizon Wireless (NYSE:VZ) are also involved in the testing effort. Republican Commissioner Ajit Pai commended Genachowski for notifying NTIA of the auction plans, but he also dismissed the idea of spectrum sharing for the 1755-1780 MHz band. "I continue to believe that we should aim to clear and reallocate the 1755-1780 MHz band rather than forcing federal users and commercial operators to undertake the complicated, untested task of spectrum sharing," said Pai. Similarly U.S. Senator John Thune (R-S.D.), ranking member of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, urged NTIA and the Obama administration "to concentrate their efforts on reallocating the 1755-1780 MHz band for as much exclusive, non-federal use as is feasible." Thune added that cleared spectrum "is the best way to meet consumer demand and raise revenues needed to relocate current users and reduce the deficit." Auction proceeds from this paired spectrum were predicted by the Brattle Group in 2011 to bring in $12 billion in gross revenue for the U.S. Treasury, though the firm said $4 billion would need to be dedicated to the cost of clearing the lower band of spectrum. For more:
- see this FCC release (PDF)
- see this CTIA release
- see this Broadcasting & Cable article
- see Sen. Thune's statement
- see this FierceWireless story Related articles:
CTIA, NAB battle over freeing BAS band for mobile broadband
CTIA's grab at BAS frequencies raises public-safety questions
T-Mobile CTO: 1755-1780 MHz is prime spectrum for LTE
AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile forge pact to explore spectrum sharing with government
Rysavy: Spectrum sharing with LTE is conceivable but not trivial
T-Mobile: We'll prove shared 1755-1780 MHz band can be auctioned
FCC allows T-Mobile to test spectrum sharing in 1755-1780 MHz band Read more about: 1695-1710 MHz, FCC
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Also Noted | This week's sponsor is Coveo. |  | eBook:
How to Get a Return on Knowledge in a Big Data World
Learn how to get put your organization's collective knowledge in the hands of your service reps using advanced enterprise search technology - and watch your service performance improve and customer satisfaction soar. Download Now! |
SPOTLIGHT ON... Small cell market ramping up, will reach $2.7B by 2017  Widespread deployment of small cells this year, driven by a need for 4G capacity upgrades, will prompt the still diminutive small cell market to reach a value of $2.7 billion by 2017, according to a new study from Infonetics Research, which also predicts 4G small cell shipments will overtake 3G shipments by the end of 2013. South Korea's SK Telecom has deployed close to 40,000 small cells and is the leading adopter of 4G public access femtocells to date, said Infonetics, which tapped Asia Pacific to lead the small cell market in 2013 with 50 percent of all units shipped. Europe, the Middle East and Africa will account for 34 percent of small cell shipments, followed by North America with 14 percent. AT&T, Sprint Nextel, and Verizon Wireless in the U.S., Vodafone in Europe, LG U+ in South Korea and NTT DoCoMo in Japan have all announced major small cell plans. "As operators formulate their plans for small cell rollouts, one of the key decisions will be how tightly to integrate Wi-Fi," said Richard Webb, directing analyst for microwave and carrier Wi-Fi at Infonetics. For more on the report, see this Infonetics release.
Quick news from around the Web. > China's ZTE seeks gold in LTE deals from its home market. Article > Nokia Siemens Networks issues $1.03 billion in bonds. Article > Philippines' Smart Communications using Huawei for TD-LTE tests. Article > AT&T boosts San Francisco LTE with DAS. Article > Actix study shows mobile users initiate less than 30 percent of data sessions. Release And finally… More people worldwide have access to cellphones than toilets. Article > Wi-Fi Evolution and its role in the future of wireless - Wednesday, April 3rd, 1pm ET / 10am PT Tune-in to this webinar to learn more about Wi-Fi evolution, its critical role in addressing the looming 1000x data challenge, enabling smart connected homes, and exciting new frontiers it is poised to explore. Register Today!
| > Don't Miss an Exclusive Executive Breakfast at the 2013 NAB Show! - April 9, 2013 | Las Vegas, NV - Sponsored by: Comcast Media Center, Elemental Technologies, and Irdeto Executives from NBCUniversal, ONE World Sports, MobiTV, Inc., Comcast Media Center, and more explore the impact that the battle for multiscreen viewers is having on content owners, broadcasters, cable operators, and over-the-top video players. Join FierceCable Editor Steve Donohue for this exclusive breakfast event at the NAB Show, April 9th, in Las Vegas. Sponsored by Comcast Media Center, Elemental Technologies, and Irdeto. REGISTER TODAY. > Competitive Carriers Global Expo - April 17-19 - New Orleans CCA is the premier trade show and conference for the competitive mobile ecosystem and brings together decision-makers for networking, learning and sharing best practices. CCA is the nation's leading association for competitive wireless providers. To register www.ccaevents.org. > Fierce Innovation Awards 2012 Live Announcement of this Year's Winners - Now Available On-Demand Please join Jason Nelson, Publisher of FierceWireless, FierceTelecom, and FierceCable as we announce the winners of the Fierce Innovation Awards 2012. Click here to RSVP today.
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