PUBLIC NOTICE News Media Information 202 / 418-0500 Federal Communications Commission Internet: 445 12Th St., S.W

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PUBLIC NOTICE News Media Information 202 / 418-0500 Federal Communications Commission Internet: 445 12Th St., S.W PUBLIC NOTICE News Media Information 202 / 418-0500 Federal Communications Commission Internet: http://www.fcc.gov 445 12th St., S.W. TTY: 1-888-835-5322 Washington, D.C. 20554 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NEWS MEDIA CONTACT: June 15, 2009 Arthur Lechtman (202) 418-0437 FCC RELEASES 2007 INTERNATIONAL TRAFFIC DATA Washington, D.C. - The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) today released a report entitled 2007 International Telecommunications Data regarding international message telephone, private line and miscellaneous services between the United States and other countries. Statistical Findings • International facilities-based and facilities-resale traffic together decreased slightly from 72.4 billion minutes in 2006 to 70.0 billion minutes in 2007. For purposes of categorizing traffic, a facilities- based carrier provides service using its own international transmission facilities, while a facilities- resale carrier provides service utilizing international circuits leased from other reporting international carriers. • Collectively, U.S. billed minutes decreased 3.3%. • Carriers expressed various different reasons for the decrease in their U.S. billed minutes. Most commonly, carriers indicated the overall U.S. economy, decreases in calling card minutes, and minutes lost to Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) seemed to influence the decrease in minutes. • U.S. billed revenues for international telephone, private line and other miscellaneous services decreased collectively 10.5%, from $8.1 billion in 2006 to $7.2 billion in 2007. International Services Billed Revenues (Shown in Thousands of Dollars) 2006 2007 Percent Change Telephone $7,298,888 $6,524,486 -10.6% Private Line and Other Miscellaneous 792,361 716,516 -9.6% Total Billed Revenues $8,091,249 $7,241,002 -10.5% • U.S. carriers’ net settlement payments (the amount they pay foreign carriers to terminate traffic overseas) increased 1.8%. Receipts from foreign carriers dropped 32% from $516 thousand in 2006 to $352 thousand in 2007. As a result, net settlement payments increased during the same period. Retained international revenues (revenues after settlement payments are made) decreased 18.9% from 2006 to 2007. Total Billed Revenues, Net Settlement Payments, and Retained Revenues (Shown in Thousands of Dollars) 2006 2007 Percent Change Total Billed Revenues $8,091,249 $7,241,002 -10.5% Net Settlement (3,291,722) (3,350,238) 1.8% Retained $4,799,527 $3,890,764 -18.9% • Resale traffic grew 40.1% from 54.1 billion minutes in 2006 to 75.8 billion minutes in 2007. Billed revenues for resale services increased from $6.1 billion in 2006 to $7.0 billion in 2007. The total number of carriers reporting resale services increased 15.2% from 927 in 2006 to 1,068 in 2007. The report is available for reference in the FCC’s Reference Information Center at 445 12th Street, S.W., Courtyard Level, Washington, D.C. 20554. Copies may be purchased by contacting the FCC’s duplicating contractor, Best Copy and Printing, Inc., Portals II, 445 12th Street, S.W., Room CY-B402, Washington D.C. 20554, telephone 1-800-378-3160, facsimile 202-488-5563, or via e-mail www.bcpiweb.com. The report can also be downloaded [file name: CREPOR07.ZIP or CREPOR07.PDF] from www.fcc.gov/ib. -FCC- International Bureau contact: Linda Blake at (202) 418-0945; TTY (202) 418-0484. 2007 International Telecommunications Data (Filed as of October 31, 2008) June 2009 Strategic Analysis and Negotiations Division Multilateral Negotiations and Industry Analysis Branch International Bureau This report is available for reference in the FCC’s Reference Information Center at 445 12th Street, S.W., Courtyard Level. Copies may be purchased by calling the FCC’s duplicating contractor, Best Copy and Printing, Inc., 445 12th Street, S.W., Room CY-B402, Washington, DC 20554, telephone 1-800-378-3160, facsimile 202-488-5563, or via e-mail www.bcpiweb.com. The report can also be downloaded [file name: CREPOR07.ZIP or CREPOR07.PDF] from www.fcc.gov/ib. 2007 Annual Section 43.61 International Telecommunications Data Table of Contents Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...……….. 1 Definitions………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..………. 3 Reporting Requirements …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 6 Presentation of Data …..……………………………………………………………………………………...……..….………………………. 10 Statistical Tables: Combined Data for Facilities-Based and Facilities-Resale Services A: Switched Services B: Private Line C: International Detailed Traffic Data (for carriers not requesting Telephone Services Miscellaneous Services confidential treatment*) (Table / Page) (Table / Page) (Table / Page) All U.S. Points; All U.S. Carriers A1 (p1) B1 (p1) C1 (p1) ABS-CBN Telecom North America, Inc. A2 (p7) American Samoa Telecom Authority A3 (p10) Bharti Airtel Limited A4 (p11) BringCom International, LLC C2 (p3) Cable & Wireless Americas Operations, Inc. B2 (p7) Carrier PB Telco, Inc. A5 (p17) Centennial Puerto Rico Operations Corp. A6 (p18) China Telecom (Americas) Corporation B3 (p8) Chungwa Telecom Global, Inc. B4 (p9) Cincinnati Bell, Inc. B5 (p10) Colt Telecommunications B6 (p11) Columbus Networks USA, Inc. B7 (p12) EKU Solutions, LLC B8 (p13) EPM Telecomunicaciones S.A. E.S.P. A7 (p19) B9 (p14) France Telecom Long Distance USA, LLC A8 (p20) C3 (p4) Global Caribbean Fiber B10 (p15) Global Crossing North America, Inc. B11 (p16) Global Telecom and Technology Americas, Inc. B12 (p17) Golden Holdings, Inc. B13 (p18) Intelsat USA License Corp. B14 (p19) IT&E Overseas, Inc. A9 (p26) B15 (p20) KDDI America, Inc. A10 (p31) B16 (p21) KT America, Inc. A11 (p36) Level 3 Communications, LLC B17 (p22) New Edge Networks, Inc. B18 (p23) NTT America, Inc. B19 (p24) Pacifica Telecom Inc. A12 (p37) B20 (p25) Philippine Long Distance Telephone Co., Ltd. B21 (p26) C4 (p5) Platinum Equity, LLC A13 (p38) Q-Comm Corporation B22 (p27) Qwest Services Corporation B23 (p28) Reliance Communications, Inc. A14 (p39) B24 (p29) Satellite Communication Systems, Inc. A15 (p44) B25 (p30) Sierra USA Communications, Inc. A16 (p46) Smitcoms, Inc. A17 (p47) Sprint Nextel Corporation A18 (p53) B26 (p31) C5 (p6) Stratos Holdings, Inc. B27 (p33) Syniverse Technologies, Inc. B28 (p34) Telecom Argentina USA, Inc. A19 (p59) * Please see the addendum to Table 5, page 38 herein, for a list of reporting carriers requesting confidential treatment. 2007 Annual Section 43.61 International Telecommunications Data Table of Contents -- Continued Statistical Tables: Combined Data for Facilities-Based and Facilities-Resale Services A: Switched Services B: Private Line C: International Detailed Traffic Data (for carriers not requesting Telephone Services Miscellaneous Services confidential treatment*) (Table / Page) (Table / Page) (Table / Page) Telecom Colombia USA, Inc. A20 (p61) Telecom Italia Sparkle of North America, Inc A21 (p63) Telecomunicaciones Ultramarinas-Puerto Rico B29 (p36) Telefonica Larga Distancia, Inc. (TLD) A22 (p68) B30 (p37) Telekom Malaysia (USA), Inc. B31 (p38) Telenor Global Services AS A23 (p69) Telmex B32 (p39) Thrane & Thrane Airtime Ltd. A24 (p70) Tricom USA, Inc. A25 (p71) Universal Telecom Services, Inc. B33 (p40) Verizon Communications Inc. A26 (p75) B34 (p41) C6 (p7) Viatel Holding (Bermuda) Limited B35 (p44) C7 (p8) All U.S. Points; All U.S. Carriers Traditional Settlement A27 (p81) Non-Traditional Settlement A28 (p87) Excludes Country-Beyond, Country-Direct, and Reorigination A29 (p93) Country-Beyond and Country-Direct A30 (p99) Reorigination A31 (p105) Facilities-Based traffic B36 (p45) Facilities-Resale traffic B37 (p51) Summary Traffic Data D: Pure Resale Services (Table / Page) International Message Telephone D (p1) E: Switched Services Market F: Private Line Services Shares - Shares - Market Shares Telephone Facilities-Based Service Only (Table / Page) (Table / Page) Global Crossing North America, Inc. F (p1) Reliance Communications, Inc. E (p1) Sprint Nextel Corporation E (p1) F (p1) Telecom Italia Sparkle of North America, Inc. E (p1) Universal Telecom Services, Inc. F (p1) Verizon Communications Inc. E (p1) F (p1) * Please see the addendum to Table 5, page 38 herein, for a list of reporting carriers requesting confidential treatment. 2007 International Telecommunications Data June 2009 Introduction This is the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC’s) annual report compiling data on telecommunications service between the United States and international points. The data compiled in this report are for the year 2007. The data are compiled from reports submitted to the FCC by U.S. carriers pursuant to Section 43.61 of the Commission's rules.1 Section 43.61(a) directs carriers to file reports by July 31 which summarize international telecommunications service provided during the preceding calendar year. Carriers submit corrections of the data by October 31. The specific filing requirements are set forth in the Manual for Filing Section 43.61 Data (June 1995). Statistical Findings • U.S. billed minutes decreased 3.3% from 72.4 billion in 2006 to 70.0 billion in 2007. • In 2007, seventy-eight U.S. facilities-based and facilities-resale carriers (see definitions on page 3) together reported that they billed $6.5 billion for international telephone service, and $717 million for international private line and other miscellaneous services, compared to $7.3 billion and $792 million, respectively, in 2006. • U.S. carriers’ net settlement payments – the amount paid to foreign carriers to compensate those carriers for completing calls – slightly
Recommended publications
  • ETA Certifications
    ETA® International 2016 Certication Catalog ETA® International 5 Depot Street Greencastle IN 46135 (765) 653-8262 ICAC International Certification www.eta-i.org Accreditation Council PRESIDENT’S LETTER President’s Letter.....................................................2 About ETA................................................................3 Preparing for an ETA Certification Exam..................6 Table of Contents Taking an ETA Exam.................................................7 ETA Certifications.....................................................8 ETA Membership....................................................21 Where are ETA-Certified Individuals?....................22 Dear Certification Seeker, Today, electronics is one of the fastest growing industries. We have come a long way from vacuum tubes and mechanical switches. ETA® Inter- national has remained committed to serving technicians and modeling certification programs to keep pace with emerging technologies. ETA offers a career path that ranges from students with little or no experience to a master level for those who have dedicated several years to improving and expanding their skill sets. ETA International’s certifications are important for both individuals and business organizations. For an individual, certifications: • are a quantifiable milestone of achievement • are a way to benchmark skills sets • link competency to compensation • enable advancement or flexibility in conditions of job change or advancement • create industry visibility of one of the highly
    [Show full text]
  • Delivering Products, Knowledge, Service and Experience to The
    delivering products, knowledge, service and experience to the broadband and telecommunication markets In December of 2010, TVC Communications was acquired by WESCO Distribution, Inc. (NYSE: WCC). Under the WESCO Data Communications division, TVC is now partnered with Communications Supply Corporation, both recognized as leaders in our respective markets. With WESCO, no other company can deliver this datacom and broadband product offering package at this level. TVC’s industry knowledge, experience and customer service excellence brings a powerful addition to WESCO. There is a great legacy of supplier and customer relationships with TVC spanning over 50 years. That doesn’t change, and now only gets better. As TVC brings our valuable attributes to the One WESCO initiative, the message is clear: we will work endlessly to provide the best customer service; make available the widest range of quality and cost effective products and services known in the market; and, provide the most comprehensive and efficient supply chain utilized today domestically and internationally. TVC offers new solutions to our customers in areas such as security systems, data center infrastructure, integrated supply, Lean Value Creation and sustainable initiatives that provide high performance and cost savings for the long term. TVC can also provide the maximum potential opportunity for our partner suppliers to get global product penetration for the immediate and long term benefit of our collective customers. TVC Communications and One WESCO – watch for exciting new
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Releases Latest Posting from the FCC 12/15/20 Click Here
    Click here for the online version. This e-mail was created for [email protected] Subscribe • Advertise Thursday, December 17, 2020 Volume 8 | Issue 244 Georgia Utilities Commission Offers $1 Pole Attachment Fee for Underserved Areas Electric Member Cooperatives, (EMC's) willing to expand broadband services into underserved regions of Georgia, will benefit from a lower cost of doing business, reports the Moultrie Observer. Passed unanimously by legislators, HB 244 includes provisions to entice companies to extend their services to parts of the state that currently lack adequate digital resources. The state Public Service Commission (PSC) announced that rates for the attachment of broadband technology to utility poles will increase in areas already served by broadband. However, starting on July 1, the EMC's will only charge telecom providers $1 for pole attachments in underserved areas. The "One Buck Deal" is part of Georgia's plan to address the digital divide. “With today’s vote, the Georgia PSC is giving broadband providers access to utility infrastructure at a cost of next-to- nothing in the locations where Georgia needs broadband the most,” Georgia EMC President/CEO Dennis Chastain told the Observer. “With today’s decision, EMCs are poised and ready to partner with broadband providers across the state to help them expand into our rural service territories.” Continue Reading Tower Tech Fatally Injured in Fall Inside Towers sources have confirmed that 24-year-old James Shumate of Houston, TX was killed in a fall from a tower in Spokane County in northeastern Washington. Although details of the accident are unknown, sources said Shumate was employed by Quality Tower Services based out of Houston.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 International Telecommunications Data (Filed As of October 31, 2009)
    2008 International Telecommunications Data (Filed as of October 31, 2009) March 2010 Strategic Analysis and Negotiations Division Multilateral Negotiations and Industry Analysis Branch International Bureau This report is available for reference in the FCC’s Reference Information Center at 445 12th Street, S.W., Courtyard Level. Copies may be purchased by calling the FCC’s duplicating contractor, Best Copy and Printing, Inc., 445 12th Street, S.W., Room CY-B402, Washington, DC 20554, telephone 1-800-378-3160, facsimile 202-488-5563, or via e-mail www.bcpiweb.com. The report can also be downloaded [file name: CREPOR08.ZIP or CREPOR08.PDF] from www.fcc.gov/ib. 2008 International Telecommunications Data March 2010 Introduction This is the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC’s) annual report compiling data on telecommunications service between the United States and international points. The data compiled in this report are for the year 2008. The data are compiled from reports submitted to the FCC by U.S. carriers pursuant to Section 43.61 of the Commission's rules.1 Section 43.61(a) directs carriers to file reports by July 31 which summarize international telecommunications service provided during the preceding calendar year. Carriers submit corrections of the data by October 31. The specific filing requirements are set forth in the Manual for Filing Section 43.61 Data (June 1995). Statistical Findings • U.S.-billed minutes increased 7.0% from 70.0 billion in 2007 to 74.9 billion in 2008. • In 2008, 77 U.S. facilities-based and facilities-resale carriers (see definitions on page 3) together reported that they billed $6.5 billion for international telephone service, and $816 million for international private line and other miscellaneous services, compared to $6.5 billion and $717 million, respectively, in 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • BGP Interconnection in the Region of Latin America and the Caribbean
    BGP Interconnection in the Region of Latin America and the Caribbean Author: Augusto Mathurín Coordination/Revision: Guillermo Cicileo Edition and Design: Maria Gayo, Carolina Badano, Martín Mañana Project: Strengthening Regional Internet Infrastructure Department: Internet Infrastructure R&D Contents Contents 2 Introduction 4 Methodology 4 Stated Objectives 4 Data Sources 4 Data Processing 6 Generated Datasets 8 Data by Country 10 Argentina 10 Aruba 12 Bolivia 13 Brazil 15 Belize 17 Chile 19 Colombia 21 Costa Rica 23 Cuba 25 Dominican Republic 27 Ecuador 29 French Guiana 31 Guatemala 32 Guyana 34 Honduras 36 Haiti 38 Mexico 40 Nicaragua 42 Panama 44 2 Peru 46 Paraguay 48 Suriname 50 El Salvador 52 Trinidad and Tobago 54 Uruguay 56 Venezuela 58 Regional Data Analysis 60 Connection to the Other Regions 62 Conclusions and Future Work 65 3 Introduction Internet development and the quality of user connectivity depend on the existence of good communications infrastructure and proper connectivity between countries. In Latin America, there are still some deficiencies in this regard which result in many people experiencing high latencies in their connections. The main reason for these latencies is the lack of local interconnection between different network operators, which means that traffic between nearby countries must often use distant Internet exchange points, located in the United States or Europe. The deployment of various Internet exchange points (IXPs) has helped improve this situation, although the actual status of connectivity between countries and networks remains a mystery. To find answers to these unknowns, some time ago LACNIC created Simón1, a project that seeks to generate information by measuring latency levels between countries and in this way estimate traffic volumes.
    [Show full text]
  • ITU Operational Bulletin
    ITU Operational Bulletin www.itu.int/itu-t/bulletin No. 1162 15.XII.2018 (Information received by 3 December 2018) ISSN 1564-5223 (Online) Place des Nations CH-1211 Standardization Bureau (TSB) Radiocommunication Bureau (BR) Genève 20 (Switzerland) Tel: +41 22 730 5211 Tel: +41 22 730 5560 Tel: +41 22 730 5111 Fax: +41 22 730 5853 Fax: +41 22 730 5785 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] / [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Table of Contents Page GENERAL INFORMATION Lists annexed to the ITU Operational Bulletin: Note from TSB ...................................................................... 3 Approval of ITU-T Recommendations ............................................................................................................ 4 Assignment of Signalling Area/Network Codes (SANC) (Recommendation ITU-T Q.708 (03/99)) ................ 5 Telephone Service: China (Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT), Beijing) ................................................ 6 Denmark (Danish Energy Agency, Copenhagen) ...................................................................................... 7 Seychelles (Office of the President, Department of Information Communications Technology, Victoria) 8 Trinidad and Tobago (Telecommunications Authority of Trinidad and Tobago (TATT), Barataria) ......... 15 Service Restrictions ........................................................................................................................................ 16 Call – Back and alternative calling procedures
    [Show full text]
  • CBRS) Shared Spectrum: an Overview
    Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) Shared Spectrum: An Overview The U.S. is at the forefront of innovation that will transform mobile communications globally: spectrum sharing. Spectrum refers to the range of electromagnetic radio frequencies utilized to transmit wireless signals throughout the world. Television and radio broadcasts, navigational GPS devices and satellite communications exploit spectrum to carry their signals. All wireless telecommunication signals, including voice, data and video, travel through the air using these radio frequencies. As a result of its broad and necessary applications, U.S. spectrum is distributed between federal and commercial use. Ranging from 3 kHz to 300 GHz, spectrum is physically bound, meaning it cannot be produced, but rather must be reallocated. Figure 1. US Spectrum Allocation The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) administers spectrum for non-federal use, monitoring and managing allocation to local governments, commercial and private businesses, and personal users. The National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) regulates and administers the federal use of spectrum, including use by the Department of Defense (DoD). ©2017 Federated Wireless. All rights reserved. This document is Public Information 1 However, spectrum is often used inefficiently – especially in bands being used exclusively by the federal government. On the other hand, mobile operators are reaching the limits of their allocated spectrum as mobile data usage grows exponentially each year. The Solution In an effort to develop better utilization and ensure that there is enough available spectrum to support the explosive growth of wireless data, the FCC has paved the way for the dynamic nationwide sharing of spectrum – starting with the Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) in the 3.5 GHz radio band.
    [Show full text]
  • Simulsat Datasheet
    How SIMULSAT Views 35 What is SIMULSAT? Satellites Simultaneously Simulsat is the world’s only true full-arc multiple satellite antenna that is capable of receiving satellite transmissions from 35 or more satellites simultaneously, without adjustment or degradation in performance from one satellite to the next. Simulsat is 2° compliant with the ability to capture signals from all C & Ku Band satellites within a 70° view arc. Over the last 30 years, ATCi has been the world leader in multibeam technology, and the ATCi proprietary 70° View Arc Simulsat has provided programming to more than 30 The unique design of the Simulsat captures million cable subscribers in the U.S. and abroad. signals across a 70° view arc. All satellites are received with uniform performance. Because satellite programming is constantly changing, satellite broadcast users need to constantly adapt to new and different channels and satellites. Simulsat antennas have long provided the ultimate multibeam antenna solution to these needs. The Simulsat improves users’ ability to take advantage of immediate and future revenue opportunities without the need for an antenna farm and without the trouble of additional permits or foundations that multiple antennas require. Many systems have retrofitted parabolic dishes with Up to 35 Focal Points dual or triple feeds in order to view more than one Each satellite illuminates a specific area on satellite. Multi-feed parabolics can view satellites the Simulsat. The signals reflect to their across a 10° arc. However, since parabolics have but corresponding C or Ku-Band feed and then one true focal point, the adjacent satellites are offset, are relayed to your receiver.
    [Show full text]
  • The State Corporation Commission of the State of Kansas
    20200312103926 Kansas Corporation Commission THE STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS Before Commissioners: Susan K. Duffy, Chair Shari Feist Albrecht Dwight D. Keen In the Matter of a General Investigation into ) Interconnection, Porting, Evolving ) Docket No. 20-GIMT-387-GIT Technology, and the Impacts on Consumer ) Choices in Kansas. ) ORDER OPENING GENERAL INVESTIGATION INTO INTERCONNECTION, PORTING, EVOLVING TECHNOLOGY, AND THE IMPACT ON CONSUMER CHOICES IN KANSAS This matter comes before the State Corporation Commission of the State of Kansas (Commission) for consideration and decision. Having reviewed its files and records and being duly advised in the premises, the Commission makes the following findings: I. BACKGROUND 1. On January 18, 2019, IdeaTek filed a Complaint and Request for Expedited Review and Request for Interim Ruling requesting the Commission resolve disputes between IdeaTek and Nex-Tech and its parent company, Rural Telephone Service Co. (Rural). (Rural Complaint).1 The Commission addressed IdeaTek's pleading in Docket No. 19-RRLT-277-COM (19-277 Docket). IdeaTek explained when it initially ported customers from Rural in 2018, IdeaTek needed to contact Rural about the routing of local calls for completion to occur. IdeaTek opined Rural completed local calls by utilizing AT&T's tandem switch trunks.2 Rural subsequently informed IdeaTek that Rural's customers' local calls to IdeaTek customers could not be completed until the companies entered into an interconnection agreement.3 IdeaTek asserted an interconnection
    [Show full text]
  • Columbus Communications Limited
    Response to Universal Service Consultation Document Consultation Document No December 4 2015 Initial Comments Response from Columbus Communications Limited Submitted February 22 2015 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Columbus Communications Limited thanks the Eastern Caribbean Telecommunications Authority (ECTEL) and the National Telecommunications Regulatory Commission (NTRC) of Grenada, St Lucia and St Vincent and the Grenadines for the opportunity to provide input to the consultation on proposed changes to the Universal Service Fund in ECTEL member states. The views expressed herein are not exhaustive. Failure to address any issue in our response, does not in any way indicate acceptance, agreement or relinquishing of Columbus’ rights. 1.2 Historically universal service (US) and universal access (UA) policies and programmes sought to promote affordable access to telephone services. With industry trends such as increased access to mobile services, shift from voice centric to data centric communication, and convergence of underlying carriage technology for traditional telecommunications and broadcasting services, US and UA programmes have been extended to include broadband. As the market continues to change, the concepts continue to be redefined, particularly in developed markets where the level of access to broadband service is much higher than that which obtains in ECTEL states. Within this context, and taking account of the current state of broadband development in ECTEL States, and the required investments to expand infrastructure to unserved areas, we believe that at this stage the primary focus of universal service fund programmes should be; a. Availability – expand infrastructure to unserved areas b. Accessibility - allow access to all citizens including those with disabilities c. Affordability - pursue projects to defray the cost for citizens who live in high cost areas (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Sprint Nextel Reports Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2010 Results
    Sprint Nextel Reports Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2010 Results Company Release - 02/10/2011 07:00 Added nearly 1.1 million total wireless subscribers including net postpaid subscriber additions – both bests in nearly five years – and highest ever fourth quarter prepaid net subscriber additions ● Best ever fourth quarter and annual postpaid churn results ● Twelfth consecutive quarter of improvement in Customer Care Satisfaction and First Call Resolution ● Sequential and year-over-year total quarterly net operating revenue growth ● Free Cash Flow* of $913 million in the fourth quarter and $2.5 billion for 2010 The company’s fourth quarter and full year 2010 earnings conference call will be held at 8 a.m. EST today. Participants may dial 800-938-1120 in the U.S. or Canada (706-634-7849 internationally) and provide the following ID: 38599868, or may listen via the Internet at www.sprint.com/investor. OVERLAND PARK, Kan.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Sprint Nextel Corp. (NYSE: S) today reported that during the fourth quarter of 2010, the company achieved its best total company wireless subscriber additions and net postpaid additions since the first and second quarters of 2006, respectively. The company added nearly 1.1 million total wireless subscribers driven by net postpaid subscriber additions of 58,000, which include net subscriber additions of 519,000 for the Sprint brand - and the company’s best ever fourth quarter prepaid net subscriber additions of 646,000. The company delivered postpaid churn of 1.86 percent - the best postpaid churn result Sprint has reported in the fourth quarter of any year.
    [Show full text]
  • Communications Technology Laboratory Overview Marla Dowell, Director
    Communications Technology Laboratory Overview Marla Dowell, Director Mission:conduct and facilitate leading edge R&D for both metrology and standards development to accelerate the development and deployment of advanced communication systems NIST Laboratory Programs Material Physical Engineering Information Communication NIST Center Measurement Measurement Laboratory Technology Technology for Neutron Laboratory Laboratory Laboratory Laboratory Research CTL Organization Structure Established FY15 with proceeds from NIST and the Public Safety Trust Fund Public Safety National Advanced Spectrum and Communications Test Communication Research Network (NASCTN) Dereck Orr Melissa Midzor Supports development of neutral body to address spectrum- Nationwide Public Safety sharing challenges among Broadband Network commercial and federal users RF Technology Wireless Networks Fundamental RF metrology theoretical and experimental research and standards to research in wireless networks, Mike Janezic characterize both integrated Nada Golmie protocols, digital circuits and systems, wired and communication systems and wireless. components CTL Priority Areas Fundamental Metrology for Communications 1 Public Safety 2 Trusted Spectrum Testing To support standards research, development, test, To coordinate and provide robust test processes, and evaluation for first responder communications. validated data, and trusted analysis to improve spectrum-sharing agreements, and inform future spectrum policy and regulations. 3 Spectrum Sharing 4 Next Generation Wireless
    [Show full text]