CRV for Middle East States

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CRV for Middle East States CRV for Middle East States 13-14 Oct 2019 Objectives • Introduction of CRV initiatives • To fulfill ICAO requirements • Recap CRV benefits and offers • One-on-one meeting with Feb, 2018 individual State • To understand specific requirements and concerns • To review the solution commercially and technically • To discuss the System Enginneering plan to CRV 2 Agenda • PCCW Global Introduction • Our Journey to CRV • Why CRV ? • CRV package and ordering • CRV scope and provisioning status • Regional Capabilities in Middle East • Proposed Solution • Provisioning, Operation support • Q&A 3 PCCW Global Introduction CRV Support Team PCCWG support team to CRV Account Product Project Management Solution Consultant management Management Engineering Team Operation Customer Service Lorraine Bowie Lam, Gigi Chan, CK Mak, Kwan, Mandy Mak Hin Sales Senior Program Boaz Lau Regional Keung, AVP Ming, AVP Manager Consultant Director Services Manager Raymond Benny Eddy Lee, Kenny Lee, Tang, Woody Ho, Louis, VP Cheng, AVP AVP VP Technical Chan,AVP Manager Mohamed Eleni Jordick Hon Chan, Mahgoub, Koutsopoulo Wong, SVP AVP VP s, VP Raymond Luk, VP Scott Butterworth, VP Frederick Chui, CCO Sunny Yeung SVP 5 CRV Main Contact Ms Bowie Lam Sales Manager Strategic Account Management PCCW Global Ltd Tel: +852 28838905 Mobile/WhatsApp: +852 63810415 Email: [email protected] www.pccwglobal.com 6 Our Parent Company: HKT • PCCW Global is an international operating division of HKT, Hong Kong’s premier telecommunications service Headquartered in Hong Kong provider, majority-owned by PCCW Founded in 1925 Limited. 2017 Revenue: US$4.3 billion • In 2014, HKT acquired CSL, Hong Employees: 17,600 Kong’s first mobile operator. Launched Number 1 Provider to in 1983, CSL is at the forefront of consumers and enterprises delivering world-class network built • local quadruple-play services: above GSMA standards. - Fixed - Broadband • PCCW Global is able to take local - Mobile innovations in media, broadcasting, - Pay TV smart city solutions and reach out to global audience. Listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in 2011 China Unicom is the 2nd largest shareholder of HKT *Source: Gartner 2014 7 Leader in Voice Retail 630,000 Tier 1 55 Offices Worldwide Outsourcing with Access Kilometres of Diverse Transit Free Network Cable Capacity Globally to >1,000 Network Presence in Mobile Networks 2T+ over 3,000 Cities 17 Tb/s Direct IP Connectivity and 150 Countries of Global Fibre with Greater China Capacity Carriers and OTTs 8 Global Connectivity – Fibre Network 9 Our Global Presence 10 We Serve… Fixed & Mobile Cloud and Internet Internet Service Enterprises / NGOs / Media & Broadcast Network Operators Application Providers Content Providers Providers Governments Companies 11 Our Journey to CRV ICAO Initiatives Tender submission in 2015 Rank 1 Provider in 2017 13 ICAO Initiatives PCCW Global officially became exclusive Certified CRV Service Provider for Asia Pacific Signing ceremony at Bangkok on 18th Dec 2017 in ICAO Asia pacific Office 14 Feb 19 CRV/OG5 Meeting ( Pilot Test Approval Signing Ceremony) 15 Why CRV ? Traditional infrastructure ANSP-C ANSP-D ANSP-B Data AFTN, AMHS, ATS Current Limitations: Interfacility Data - Long time for circuit agreement Voice on 9.6k link - Experience different level of technical support ground-ANSPto-ground-E voice service from circuit provider communications ANSP-A - More resources required from ANSP for monitoring the service - No dynamic routing, service level is affected - Hard to perform technical upgrade and introducing new features ANSP-E ANSP-H……Z 17 ANSP-G CRV: Asia Pacific/Middle East’s aeronautical communications infrastructure ANSP-D SIGMET AMHS SPECI ANSP-B ATS AFTN AFTM TAF ANSP-E AIM SWIM METAR Voice AIDC ANSP-C ANSP-A 7*24 GSOC ANSPs CR V us ers 19 20 Characteristics and Benefits Serve as the future Middle East/Asia Pacific aeronautical network for ANSP to exchange aviation data information and voice communication 21 Characteristics and Benefits Simple • One connection – avoids additional physical work in future • IP based network – enables the flow of various aviation application and traffic • One Stop Shop - ordering, provisioning, troubleshooting 22 Characteristics and benefits Secure • Closed private network – unreachable & invisible from Internet • ISO 27001: Information Security Management Internet Closed Private Private Public 23 Characteristics and benefits Safe • Resilient network consists of multiple nodes and trunks riding on diverse cable systems • Contingency plan to maintain high availability Multiple cables Multiple POPs Multiple NOC 24 Characteristics and Benefits Fully Managed • Provides proactive monitoring on round-the-clock basis • State users have full visibility and measurable of it’s network health in the portal. 25 SIMPLER SAFER FASTER CRV, the network of tomorrow CRV package and ordering CRV connection packages 4 major packages plus 2 variations are proposed as below: LL NTU Package A Local loop provider 1 CRV MPLS CE Router HSRP Local loop provider 2 LL NTU MPLS CE Router Package A – dual links and dual CE routers (NIDs) in active / standby operation mode will be installed at the CRV user site. Package B Package B+ LL NTU Local loop provider CRV LL NTU Local loop provider CRV MPLS CE MPLS CE Router Internet link Router IPSec is provided Internet Internet link G/W IPSec Internet by CRV user NTU is provided Remote G/W NTU by CRV user Access CE Router Package B – single link and single CE router (NID) will be installed at the CRV user site. In addition, PCCW Global will provide an IPSec port at MPLS IPSec gateway for back-up and CRV user will provide a dedicated Internet link for connection. Package B+ – same as Package B but with one extra CE router (NID) for IPSec back-up link (stand-by) LL NTU Local loop provider CRV Package C+ LL NTU Package C Local loop provider CRV MPLS CE Router MPLS Standby CE CPE Router Package C – single link and single CE router (NID) will be installed at the CRV user site. Package C+ – same as Package C but with one extra CE router (NID) for stand-by CRV Package D ADSL / Local DIA Internet link is provided by Internet CRV user Remote NTU Access CE Router Package D – PCCW Global will provide an IPSec port at MPLS IPSec gateway and CRV user will provide a dedicated Internet link for connection. SLA Offering Highest Availability SLA Package Package A Package B Package B+ Package C Package C+ Package D Site Availability 99.97% (connectivity + 99.5% (connectivity+ 99.95% 99.5% 99.7 % 99.5% (IPSec gateway router) router) (connectivity+ (connectivity+ (connectivity+ port only) router) router) router) Site to Site 200ms 600ms 200ms 600ms 200ms 600ms 200ms 600ms 200ms 600ms PoP to PoP PoP to PoP Round Trip 200ms 600ms Delay by zone Site to Site <0.1% for Voice; <0.5% <0.1% for Voice; <0.5% for Data <0.1% for Voice; <0.5% for Data PoP to PoP Packet Drop for Data <0.5% for Data rate Site to Site 15ms for Voice; 250ms 15ms for Voice; 250ms for Data 15ms for Voice; 250ms for Data 250ms for Data (PoP to Jitter for Data PoP) Rebate Yes Yes Yes No Recommended Package for CRV users Package A or Package B+ 29 High Level Work Flow Pre-sales Implementation Operation Stage Stage Stage Security CRV-OG CRV-OG CRV-OG Management Plan National National National PCCWG POC POC POC Local Local POC POC Safety Management Plan System Design Document Project PCCWG PCCWG Plan PCCWG Customer Support High Level Interface Control Testing Service Plan Report and Questionnaire Document Installation and Checklist Transition Plan PCCWG Customer PCCWG CRV-OG PCCWG PCCWG System Engineering Validation Escalation Plan Plan Management Plan SIGNED CRV-OG CRV-OG PCCWG PCCWG SOF Customer Performance Management CRV-OG Technical Design Report Form PCCWG PCCWG Service Order Order Kick-off Install/Test Network CRV-OG Form Equipment Meeting Equipment Operational 30 CRV scope and provisioning status Updates Scope and Potential members of Common aeRonautical Virtual Private Network (CRV) ANSP – 50+ (APAC & MID) ATM Community CRV Status under operation and provisioning 9 states in 14 cities USA_3 cities Japan_2 cities Fiji_1 city Hong Kong_1 city New Zealand_2 cities Philippines_1 city Australia_2 cities Operation Provisioning S.Korea_1 city Singapore_1 city Scope and Potential members of Common aeRonautical Virtual Private Network (CRV) ANSP – 50+ (APAC & MID) ATM Community Regional Capabilities in Middle East Staff Presence in MENA • Strategic alliance agreements and strong relationships with regional leading carriers • Widespread coverage across the region with diverse connections from Gulf Region to Asia and Europe • Awarded with Best International Wholesale Carrier Telecoms World Middle East consecutively from 2011 to 2017 36 Service Coverage in MENA Area Middle East Northern Africa Casablanca Countrie 16 6 Aqaba s Cairo Doha Afghanistan Saudi Arabia Algeria Bahrain Turkey Egypt Libya (Tripoli Cyprus UAE only) Iran Morocco Jeddah Iraq Tunisia Israel Sudan Fujairah Jordan Dubai Kuwait Lebanon Oman Pakistan Palestine Present inQatar With On-Net PoPs in 22 Middle East and North 6 34 Partnerships for African countries countries inter-region connections 37 On-net Infrastructure in MENA Unique features Dubai/UAE PoP Fujairah/UAE PoP Doha/Qatar PoP Jeddah/KSA PoP Cairo/Egypt PoP Regional Hub for GCC Gateway between Asia and Target for financial segment Regional sub-sea cables hub Regional Hub for N Africa Africa Key platform for ICI with regional Transit gateway for UAE Strategic PoP to connect Gulf, Carry regional
Recommended publications
  • Paving the Way for a Truly Globa Lized Economy
    WINNER OF THE NETWORK TRANSFORMATION AWARDS 2018 Paving the way for a truly globa lized economy Editorial ngena – business alliance of the 21st century Leading international telecommunication on the one hand they get a global network companies have formed the Next Genera- service which is faster to implement, highly tion Enterprise Network Alliance – ngena. secure and reliable, and more flexible and Enterprise customers benefit from network scalable than many current solutions compa- Marcus Hacke Alessandro Adriani services, realized on complementary partner nies use today; on the other hand, business networks around the globe. Established in customers profit from the local access and early 2016, ngena has seen so far 21 strong local care of regional telecommunication Dear reader, international partners around the globe joining providers. the alliance. Founded by Deutsche Telekom, Enterprises today are facing a huge range of challenges as CenturyLink, Reliance Jio and SK Telecom, the ngena – paving the way for a truly digitalization, globalization and new IT solutions call for inno- alliance has now grown to include a number of globa lized economy vative network solutions. Companies need to interconnect new telecom partners such as A1, Altice with sites and workforces around the globe with greater flexibility SFR and Portugal Telecom, British Telecom, ngena comes with a completely new and agility than ever before. New cloud-based applications China Unicom, Expereo, KPN, MTN, Neutrona, business model and a new technology in a are driving demand for greater connectivity and higher band- Starhub, Sunrise, Telus, PCCW Global, VEON greenfield setting, sharing network assets widths with premium network performance and security.
    [Show full text]
  • ITW Global Leaders' Forum Demonstrates How Blockchain Can Transform Inter-Carrier Settlement
    ITW Global Leaders’ Forum demonstrates how blockchain can transform inter-carrier settlement The successful Proof of Concept shows how blockchain-enabled settlement between multiple carriers can revolutionize wholesale telecoms sector by streamlining complex transactions HKT (SEHK:6823) – HONG KONG / LONDON, October 23, 2018 – ITW Global Leaders’ Forum (GLF) has announced the successful completion of a multi-lateral blockchain Proof of Concept (PoC) involving several of its members. The PoC, led by PCCW Global and Colt Technology Services, in collaboration with BT, Orange, Telefonica and Telstra, has demonstrated the viability of a platform that can settle voice transactions between multiple carriers in minutes rather than hours. The breakthrough is the latest in a series of blockchain PoCs carried out by GLF members and supported by technology partner and blockchain specialist Clear. The trial just completed is the first to involve a multi-lateral series of relationships among the wholesale telecommunications industry, and points to a future of secure and frictionless settlement across the sector. The GLF is now reviewing options around a potential governance structure to develop the technology further and implement a solution for the industry that replaces existing and cumbersome processes for settlement of voice as well as other types of transactions, examples such as mobile roaming or data on demand. Mr. Marc Halbfinger, Chief Executive Officer of PCCW Global and the Chairman of the GLF, said, “We are very pleased that this latest Proof of Concept has expanded to include more carriers. It has been a strong belief within the GLF that innovative technologies such as blockchain can be harnessed to improve the overall efficiency of the industry, and it is now clear that the industry can look forward to the benefit of becoming further aligned.
    [Show full text]
  • Spark People 38 Community and Environment 40
    ASX Market Announcements Australian Securities Exchange 4th Floor, 20 Bridge Street Sydney NSW 2000 Australia 21 August 2015 SPARK NEW ZEALAND LIMITED H2 FY15 RESULTS AND ANNUAL REPORT Dear Sir/Madam In accordance with ASX Listing Rules 4.3A and 4.7, I enclose the following for release to the market in relation to Spark New Zealand Limited’s H2 FY15 results: 1. Appendix 4E 2. Annual Report 3. Section 209 notice 4. Appendix 7 (NZX form) The following information will follow: 5. Appendix 3A.1 6. Corporate Governance Statement 7. Appendix 4G 8. Media release 9. Investor presentation (containing FY16 earnings and dividend guidance) 10. Detailed financial information Spark New Zealand’s Managing Director, Simon Moutter, and Chief Financial Officer, Jolie Hodson, will discuss the H2 FY15 Results at 10:00am New Zealand time today. Spark New Zealand’s 2015 Annual Report is now available at: investors.sparknz.co.nz. This announcement will also be released to the New Zealand Stock Exchange. Yours sincerely Charlotte Swan Company Secretary For personal use only Spark New Zealand Limited ARBN 050 611 277 Spark City, 167 Victoria Street West, Private Bag 92028, Auckland, New Zealand Spark New Zealand Limited Results for announcement to the market Information given to ASX under Listing Rule 4.3A. This information should be read in conjunction with Spark New Zealand Limited’s 30 June 2015 Annual Report. Reporting Period: 12 months to 30 June 2015 Previous Reporting Period: 12 months to 30 June 2014 Twelve Percentage months ended change 30 June 2015
    [Show full text]
  • Leading the Way
    ® leading the way 2003 corporate social responsibility report leading in wireless and IP TELUS Corporation is the largest telecommunications company in Western Canada and the second largest in Canada. The company provides a full range of telecommunications products and services including data, Internet protocol (IP), voice and wireless services. Our strategic intent is to unleash the power of the Internet to deliver the best solutions to Canadians at home, in the workplace and on the move. We are committed to enhancing the communities we serve through progressive and innovative contributions and we intend to continue on towards our vision of being recognized as Canada’s premier corporate citizen. In 2003, we generated more than $7 billion in revenues, and were a global leader among major telecom companies in growth of operating earnings and cash flow. We are a Canadian wireless and IP leader: • maintaining a strong incumbent market position in Western Canada and Eastern Quebec with integrated solutions, 4.9 million network lines and 881,000 Internet subscribers • operating two state-of-the-art national digital wireless networks covering 29.5 million people and providing innovative solutions to 3.4 million wireless subscribers across Canada • utilizing our national wireline next generation network to offer advanced IP-based network applications focused on serving the telecom needs of business customers. what’s inside what does triple bottom-line mean? 1 president and ceo – our commitment 2 leading in economic performance 5 leading in environmental performance 17 leading in social performance 30 Le Bilan social de TELUS est également disponible en français à l’adresse telus.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Trends in Telephone Service
    Trends in Telephone Service Industry Analysis and Technology Division Wireline Competition Bureau August 2008 This report is available for reference in the FCC’s Information Center at 445 12th Street, S.W., Courtyard Level. Copies may be purchased by calling Best Copy and Printing, Inc., Portals II, 445 12th Street S.W., Room CY-B402, Washington DC 20554 at 800-378-3160, facsimile 202-488-5563, or via e-mail [email protected]. The report can also be downloaded from the Wireline Competition Bureau Statistical Reports Internet site at: www.fcc.gov/wcb/iatd/trends.html. Table of Contents Introduction……………………………………….……………………………………………… 1-1 Access Charges…………………………………………………………………………………… 1-1 Table 1.1 Interstate Per-Line Access Charges……………………………………………………… 1-3 Table 1.2 Interstate Per-Minute Access Charges…………………………………………………… 1-4 Table 1.3 Interstate Per-Line Access Charges by Carrier…………...……………………………… 1-5 Table 1.4 Interstate Per-Minute Access Charges by Carrier……………………………… ……… 1-6 Advanced Telecommunications…………………………………………………………………… 2-1 Table 2.1 High-Speed Lines………………………………………………………………………… 2-3 Chart 2.1 Total High-Speed Lines…………………………………………………………………… 2-3 Chart 2.2 High-Speed Lines by Technology………………………………………………………… 2-3 Table 2.2 Advanced Services Lines………………………………………………………………… 2-4 Chart 2.3 Advanced Services Lines………………………………………………………………… 2-4 Chart 2.4 Advanced Services Lines by Technology………………………………………………… 2-4 Table 2.3 Residential High-Speed Lines…………………………………………………………… 2-5 Chart 2.5 Residential High-Speed Lines……………………………………………………………
    [Show full text]
  • PCCW Reports Robust Interim Results for 2021
    PCCW reports robust interim results for 2021 PCCW (SEHK:0008) – HONG KONG, August 6, 2021 – The directors (“Directors”) of PCCW Limited (“PCCW” or the “Company”) today announced the unaudited consolidated results of the Company and its subsidiaries (collectively the “Group”) for the six months ended June 30, 2021. Some of the key figures are as follows: Core revenue increased 9% to HK$18,143 million HKT total revenue up 7% to HK$15,643 million OTT Business revenue up 29% to HK$646 million Free TV & Related Business revenue up 97% to HK$256 million Solutions Business revenue up 51% to HK$2,886 million Core EBITDA increased 6% to HK$5,710 million HKT EBITDA up 3% to HK$5,715 million OTT Business EBITDA loss narrowed to HK$20 million Free TV & Related Business EBITDA loss narrowed to HK$44 million Solutions Business EBITDA up 118% to HK$491 million Consolidated revenue was stable at HK$18,355 million Consolidated EBITDA increased by 4% to HK$5,608 million Consolidated loss attributable to equity holders of the Company for the period narrowed to HK$315 million Interim dividend of 9.36 HK cents per ordinary share Following the initial recovery of the economy from a severe recession amid COVID-19 vaccine rollouts, PCCW recorded a robust performance across its core businesses of telecommunications, media and IT services for the six months ended June 30, 2021. Both the over-the-top (“OTT”) and Free TV & Related Business maintained their growth momentum with revenue expanding 29% and 97% respectively. These increases were underpinned by the rising viewership and popularity of their services in their respective markets.
    [Show full text]
  • ANTICIPATED ACQUISITION by BT GROUP PLC of EE LIMITED Summary of Hearing with UKB Group on 14 August 2015 Overview of UKB's Concerns
    ANTICIPATED ACQUISITION BY BT GROUP PLC OF EE LIMITED Summary of hearing with UKB Group on 14 August 2015 Overview of UKB’s concerns 1. UKB Group (UKB) told the CMA that it was comprised of UK Broadband Ltd, a subsidiary of PCCW Limited (PCCW), and UKB Networks Ltd, which was owned by HKT Group, Hong Kong’s leading telecommunications provider. 2. HKT Group had a presence in 28 countries providing fixed-line, broadband internet access, pay TV and mobile. HKT Group provided wireless data capacity, equipment, services and solutions to the telecoms industry, service providers and public sector. UKB said that HKT Group’s voice and data business had a turnover in excess of $1 billion and [] of its revenue is generated from outside of Hong Kong. []. 3. UKB acquired 3.5GHz spectrum in 2005 and originally entered the UK market as a data only network with a geographic presence in the area from the Thames Valley to West London. UKB said that it had seen an opportunity to provide fixed wireless broadband services in competition with BT, which it considered had a dominant position at that time. This was prior to the widespread uptake of ADSL broadband. 4. UKB explained that the advent of Long Term Evolution (LTE) technology (a 4G mobile communications standard) had enabled it to deploy new LTE networks with its licensed 3.5 and 3.6 GHz spectrum in London and in other towns, cities and rural areas and to launch fixed and mobile broadband services to consumers and businesses under the Relish brand.
    [Show full text]
  • Asia-Pacific Hosted Telephony and Unified Communications and Collaboration (UCC) Services Providers, 2016 IOT-ENABLED CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE
    FROST FROST INDUSTRY QUOTIENT (IQ): Asia-Pacific Hosted Telephony and Unified Communications and Collaboration (UCC) Services Providers, 2016 IOT-ENABLED CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE Table of Contents 1. Market Definition and Scope 3 2. Market Assessment 5 3. Industry Trends 6 3.1 Regulatory 6 3.2 Economic 7 3.3 Technological 7 3.4 Competition 7 4. Frost IQ Matrix: Asia-Pacific Hosted Telephony and 8 UCC Services Market, 2015 5. Profiles of Hosted Telephony and UCC Services 10 Providers 5.1 AT&T 10 5.2 BT 10 5.3 Dimension Data 11 5.4 NTT Communications 11 5.5 Orange 12 5.6 PCCW 12 5.7 Singtel 13 5.8 Telstra 13 5.9 Vocus 14 5.10 Vodafone 14 6. Analyst’s Word 15 7. Frost IQ Methodology 15 About Frost & Sullivan 16 ASIA-PACIFIC HOSTED TELEPHONY AND UNIFIED COMMUNICATIONS AND COLLABORATION (UCC) SERVICES PROVIDERS, 2016 WWW.FROST.COM MARKET DEFINITION 1 AND SCOPE The hosted telephony and Unified Communications and Collaboration (UCC) Services are part of the Unified Communications-as-a-service platform provided by market participants. The following definitions explain the features and components of the services involved. 1 HOSTED TELEPHONY AND UCC SERVICES HOSTED IP UC APPLICATIONS TELEPHONY SERVICES SERVICES HOSTED IP TELEPHONY (IP CENTREX AND HOSTED IP PBX) Hosted IP telephony (IP Centrex and hosted IP PBX) services refer to network-based voice services where all call control, voice switching, PBX functionality and network infrastructure related to service provisioning are owned, maintained and managed by a third-party (i.e., a service provider).
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019 Stronger As ONE
    (incorporated in the Cayman Islands with limited liability) Stock Code:1310 Stronger as ONE Annual Report 2019 Stronger as ONE For all businesses, change is constant. Every day, 2013 2016 customers and markets are increasingly demanding more of it. At HKBN, we firmly believe that to succeed – and, yes, even survive – we must evolve relentlessly. Broader coverage. More innovation. The latest technologies. And with the digital world sprouting exciting new possibilities, we’re delivering even better products, services and solutions to make daily life easier and doing business far more profitable. * To achieve all this, we’ve embraced an accelerated 2018 expansion of our expertise through corporate acquisitions – spurring change on the inside. By uniquely combining the elite strengths of past acquisitions and mergers - Y5Zone, NWT, ICG and WTT – and soon adding 2019 JOS to our bench (pending shareholders’ approval), we have transformed our competitiveness and capabilities to create one united, stronger HKBN – ready to disrupt and lead the market. * JOS acquisition is subject to shareholders’ approval Unless otherwise stated, all monetary figures from this report are in Hong Kong dollars. This report is published in both English and Chinese. Where the English and the Chinese texts conflict, the English text prevails. Contents 002 2019 at a Glance Our Company 004 This is HKBN Group 008 Shareholder Letter 012 Board of Directors and Senior Management 020 Our Strategy Our Performance 024 Key Financial and Operational Summary 028 Management Discussion and Analysis 032 Report of the Directors 044 Customers 060 Talents 078 Suppliers Annual Report 2019 082 Community 094 Environment Our Governance 102 Corporate Governance Report 001 Other Information 117 Auditor’s Report 127 Financial Statements and Notes to Financial Statements 234 Five Year Summary 236 Corporate Information 237 References to HKEX ESG Reporting Guide HKBN Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Areas and Voice/Data Communications Charges
    Service areas and voice/data communications charges Compatible network Voice communications charges (¥ per minute) ★5 ★6 Packet communications★7 Country/region Operator (abbr.) ★1 Outgoing calls i-mode 3G 3G GSM Incoming calls communications Global Within country To Japan To other countries Pake-hodai 850 of stay ★2 ★3 ★3 ★4 charges group How to read the communications charges table 【 North America 】 Alaska AT&T/Cingular1 - ● ● 125 140 265 175 A ● ROGERS/Fido - ● ● A ● Check your destination Check your overseas operator Voice communications charges depend on call type These charges are incurred when receiving a call Canada Bell - ● - 125 140 265 175 A - TELUS - ● - A - ★5 ★6 ★7 DOCOMO PAC - ● ● A ● Compatible network Voice communications charges (¥ per minute) Packet communications Guam 80 180 280 130 ★1 Country/region Operator (abbr.) 3G Outgoing calls i-mode Global PULSE - ● ● A - 3G GSM Within country Incoming calls communications 1 850 2 To Japan 3 To other countries 3 4 charges group Pake-hodai AT&T/Cingular - ● ● A ● of stay ★ ★ ★ ★ Hawaii 125 140 265 175 T-Mobile/TMO - - ● A - 1 Eeeee ● ● ● A ● AT&T/Cingular - ● ● A ● Fffff ● - - A - T-Mobile/TMO - - ● 125 140 265 175 A - ○○○○○○ 80 180 280 80 Mainland USA Ggggg - - ● A - IMMIX - - ● A - Hhhhh - - ● A - ROAMING - - ● 125 380 380 175 A - Saipan DOCOMO PAC - - ● 80 180 280 130 A ● Check the compatible networks Check whether packet communications can be used. 【 Asia 】 Grameen - - ● A - Up to 50 packets ¥50 Bangladesh 80 180 280 220 A AKTEL/ROBI - - ● A - Usage in excess of 50 packets ¥0.2/packet TASHICELL - - ● A - Bhutan 80 280 280 220 B-mobile - - ● - - ★1 Depending on the individual circumstances of the overseas operator, the Up to 100 packets ¥100 DSTCom ● - ● B - Brunei 80 280 280 160 operator name displayed on the mobile phone may differ from the name that B b-mobile ● - - A - appears in this table.
    [Show full text]
  • Global MPLS Networks and the Use of Extended-Net Networks
    Global MPLS Networks and the use of Extended-Net Networks Rex Stover Vice President, Enterprise Americas www.pccwglobal.com Agenda Company Overview Technology Overview h Extended-net strategy h MPLS Overview: Benefits and Performance h MPLS InterCarrier Interconnects h How ICIs work? Putting it Into Practice Case Studies h Global leader in consumer products h Global leader in the supply of electronic components Summary and Conclusion Add Your Logo here Do not use master PCCW Global – Connected with Your World Company Overview PCCW Global provides integrated global communications solutions, as a wholly-owned operating division of PCCW Limited. Worldwide coverage: h Centers in Hong Kong, Herndon, Virginia - US, London - UK and Dubai – UAE; Middle East, Africa, Europe, Asia and the Americas, – PCCW Global serves the voice and data needs of multinational enterprises, as well as the operational requirements of service providers h Reac h in more than 1, 000 cities and 100 countr ies Resilient Global Infrastructure & Robust Network: h Fully redundant and resilient h Technology-independent, MPLS-based NGN ppgrovides the highest levels of availabilit yyyyy, reliability, efficiency, security, flexibility and quality of service – anytime, anywhere Service Excellence: h Regional and global projects teams for on-the-ground support h 24 x 7 network oppgperation centers to guarantee speed restoration & ensure hi gqygh service quality h Competitive SLAs in emerging markets Innovative Solutions with Leading-edge Technology: h The widest range of integrated communications solutions h Fully-meshed IP, fiber and satellite network h Data and voice solutions, cost-effective value-added & managed services, network-monitoring: all based on leading-edge technologies PCCW Global Product Portfolio Extended-Net Strategy Customers want to work with one carrier for all their global telecommunications needs.
    [Show full text]
  • PCCW Limited 電訊盈科有限公司 (Incorporated in Hong Kong with Limited Liability) (Stock Code: 0008)
    Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited and The Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited take no responsibility for the contents of this announcement, make no representation as to its accuracy or completeness and expressly disclaim any liability whatsoever for any loss howsoever arising from or in reliance upon the whole or any part of the contents of this announcement. PCCW Limited 電訊盈科有限公司 (Incorporated in Hong Kong with limited liability) (Stock Code: 0008) CONTINUING CONNECTED TRANSACTIONS WITH THE UNICOM GROUP The Unicom Group is a connected person of the Company under the Listing Rules and transactions between the Group and the Unicom Group constitute connected transactions for the Company under Chapter 14A of the Listing Rules. The Group has, from time to time, entered into transactions with the Unicom Group relating to the acquisition and provision of certain information technology services and products. It is anticipated that the Group will continue to enter into these transactions with the Unicom Group from time to time. These transactions constitute continuing connected transactions for the Company under Listing Rule 14A.31. The annual caps in respect of each category of transactions described in the Previous Announcement will expire on 31 December 2020. The Directors propose to set new Annual Caps for each category of continuing connected transactions for the three financial years ending 31 December 2021, 2022 and 2023. As the applicable percentage ratios (as defined in the Listing Rules) in respect of the Annual Caps for each category of the continuing connected transactions exceed 0.1% but are less than 5%, the transactions are only subject to the reporting, announcement and annual review requirements but are exempt from the independent shareholders’ approval requirements under Chapter 14A of the Listing Rules.
    [Show full text]