Picochip Unveils TD-SCDMA Femtocell
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22 October 2007 3 Hong Kong Exclusively Rolls out Revolutionary
22 October 2007 3 Hong Kong exclusively rolls out revolutionary mobile music service 3 MusicStation . Innovative weekly fees.Unlimited music downloads.Free from streaming limitations Share celebrities’ and artists’ music tastes Explore and discover a huge world of mobile music 22 October 2007, Hong Kong - 3 Hong Kong today announced that it has partnered with Omnifone, a leading developer of international mobile music services, to exclusively roll out 3 MusicStation to provide unlimited downloads of mobile music. 3 MusicStation completely breaks away from all limitations and network interferences associated with streaming. Available on an innovative and flexible weekly rate plan, the new service brings to Hong Kong music lovers a vast music library comprised of both local and international music, a string of exclusive functions like smart search, high-speed downloads, music community based sharing of tracks and an innovative “off-net listening” function. The “all-you-can-download” service enables mobile users to access their music everywhere even when not connected to a network or when in Flight Safe mode. 3 MusicStation has transformed a mobile handset into an instant and intelligent digital mobile music playing gadget with high sound quality, enabling music fanatics to roam free in the wide expanse of music anytime while on the move. Take the lead to introduce award winning technology and open up a new mobile music world Amy Lung, Chief Operating Officer – Mobile of Hutchison Telecom Hong Kong said: “It is 3 Hong Kong’s long belief that a high-speed mobile network is more than a platform for voice and data communications. -
Driving the Application Explosion Implications for Network Providers – Challenges and Recommendations by Ann Marie Vega and Cindy Mills
STRATEGIC WHITE PAPER Driving the Application Explosion Implications for network providers – challenges and recommendations by Ann Marie Vega and Cindy Mills The past 18 months have seen an explosion in the number of applications that are available to end users — mobile applications, widgets on TVs and PCs, as well as enterprise applications of all types. As end users discover how to use their connected devices in new and innovative ways, they have demonstrated an almost insatiable appetite for applications. The question for network providers is how to capitalize on this opportunity in an effective and sustainable way. This paper discusses the current trends, challenges, and success factors for network providers seeking to add value in application delivery. Among the challenges, the most significant are: 1) difficulty in justifying the business case; 2) legacy mindsets and organizational structures, 3) adherence to legacy partnership models that limit innovation opportunities, 4) inefficient processes that cannot deliver applications in a rapid and cost-effective manner, and 5) issues with fragmentation from the developer perspective. The combined effect of these challenges is that network providers may not be optimized for efficiently providing a broad array of applications to their customers. From our research and experience, Alcatel-Lucent has developed concrete recommendations to help network providers capitalize on the application opportunity. Specifically, we recommend: 1) building a holistic business case; 2) exploring new business models; 3) industrializing operational processes; and 4) lessening fragmentation to achieve scale. Though recommendations are provided, they are offered with the recognition that suitability/applicability will vary based on each network provider’s unique situation. -
"Licensing Music Works and Transaction Costs in Europe”
"Licensing music works and transaction costs in Europe” Final study September 2012 1 Acknowledgements: KEA would like to thank Google, the internet services company, for financing which made this study possible. The study was carried out independently and reflects the views of KEA alone. 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Establishing and running online music services is a complex task, raising both technical and legal difficulties. This is particularly the case in Europe, where complex rights licensing structures hinder the development of the market and the launch of new innovative online services. Compared to the US, Europe is lagging behind in terms of digital music revenue. Furthermore, the development of the market is fairly disparate among different countries in the European Union. This study aims to identify and analyse transaction costs in music licensing. It examines the online music markets and outlines the licensing processes faced by online services. It offers a qualitative and quantitative analysis of transaction costs in the acquisition of the relevant rights by online music services. The study also suggests different ways of decreasing transaction costs. The research focuses on three countries (the UK, Spain and the Czech Republic) and builds on data collected through a survey with online music service providers available in the three countries as well as interviews with relevant stakeholders in the field of music licensing. THE EUROPEAN ONLINE MUSIC MARKET The music industry has steadily expanded over the past few years, away from selling CDs towards selling music online or through concerts and live music. (Masnick, Ho, 2012). Among the 500 licensed online music services in the world (according to IFPI), many emulate the physical record store, by offering ‘download to own’ tracks at a similar price point. -
1 Claim No. CP-2018-000038 in the HIGH COURT of JUSTICE
Claim No. CP-2018-000038 IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE BUSINESS AND PROPERTY COURTS COMPETITION LIST (ChD) BETWEEN: - PHONES 4U LIMITED (In Administration) Claimant -and- (1) EE LIMITED (2) DEUTSCHE TELEKOM AG (3) ORANGE SA (4) VODAFONE LIMITED (5) VODAFONE GROUP PUBLIC LIMITED COMPANY (6) TELEFONICA UK LIMITED (7) TELEFÓNICA, S.A. (8) TELEFONICA EUROPE PLC Defendants PARTICULARS OF CLAIM A. INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY Introduction 1. The Claimant (“P4U”) claims in respect of the Defendants’ collusive and/or anti- competitive conduct and/or breach of contract that caused loss and forced it into administration. The Defendants’ unlawful conduct caused P4U, one of the UK’s leading and last independent mobile phone retailers, to cease trading in September 2014. 2. It is inherent to the secretive nature of the Defendants’ unlawful conduct (as particularised herein) that P4U has incomplete information as to the precise content and timing of the unlawful agreements, understandings, concerted practices and instructions that it alleges. P4U relies on inferences that it contends should be drawn from the pleaded primary facts. P4U anticipates providing further and better particulars following disclosure. 06267-00001/10599764.1 1 3. In summary, P4U’s case is as follows: (a) P4U had a successful and profitable business selling the Defendants’ mobile network connections (“Connections”) as an independent retail intermediary. P4U was one of two main independent retail intermediaries for the supply and/or distribution of Connections in the UK. The other was Carphone Warehouse Limited (“CPW”). (b) P4U was particularly successful in selling Connections to young adults (customers aged between 16 and 25 years). -
The Future of Licensing Music Online: the Role of Collective Rights Organizations and the Effect of Territoriality, 25 J
The John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law Volume 25 Issue 3 Journal of Computer & Information Law Article 1 - Summer 2008 Summer 2008 The Future of Licensing Music Online: The Role of Collective Rights Organizations and the Effect of Territoriality, 25 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 409 (2008) Neil Conley Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.uic.edu/jitpl Part of the Computer Law Commons, Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, Internet Law Commons, and the Science and Technology Law Commons Recommended Citation Neil Conley, The Future of Licensing Music Online: The Role of Collective Rights Organizations and the Effect of Territoriality, 25 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 409 (2008) https://repository.law.uic.edu/jitpl/vol25/iss3/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UIC Law Open Access Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law by an authorized administrator of UIC Law Open Access Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTICLES THE FUTURE OF LICENSING MUSIC ONLINE: THE ROLE OF COLLECTIVE RIGHTS ORGANIZATIONS AND THE EFFECT OF TERRITORIALITY NEIL CONLEYt I. INTRODUCTION The right to control the performance of a creative work' represents for most songwriters and music publishers ("rights holders")2 their great- est source of income.3 However, the current licensing regime practiced t The author will receive his LL.M. in intellectual property law at the George Wash- ington University Law School in August of 2008. I would like to thank Ralph Oman, my professor, for his guidance, suggestions, and edits. -
Paradigm Shift: the Winners Are
PARADIGM SHIFT: THE WINNERS ARE Dr. Jeremy Wang Asia Pacific Executive Director, GSA July 30, 2008 GSA Mission Accelerate the growth and increase the return on invested capital of the global semiconductor industry by fostering a more effective fabless ecosystem through collaboration, integration and innovation. GSA Board of Directors Dwight Decker Sanjay Jha Jodi Shelton Danny Biran Rick Cassidy Guillame Aart de Geus Conexant Qualcomm Altera TSMC North d’Eyssautier Synopsys, America picoChip Inc. Jack Harding Colin Harris Kenneth Joyce Fu Tai Liou Steven Longoria Dr. Nicky Lu Chris eSilicon Corp PMC-Sierra, Amkor UMC IBM Etron Malachowsky Inc. Technology, Inc. NVIDIA Vahid Manian Michael Rekuc Walden Rhines Naveed Vincent Tong Dr. Albert Wu Dr. Tien Wu Broadcom Chartered Mentor Graphics Sherwani Xilinx Marvell ASE, Inc. Corporation Open-Silicon Asia-Pacific Leadership Council Chairman Dr. Chintay Shih Xiaolang Yan Ming Kai Tsai H.P. Lin Qin-Sheng Wang K.C. Shih Dr. Nicky Lu Special Advisor College of MediaTek Faraday IC China Semiconductor Global Unichip Etron Information Industry Association Science and Engineering Zhejiang University Special Advisor Gordon Gau Chou-Chye Wen-Chi Chen Dr. Woodward Dr. Zhonghan Dr. Shaojun Wei Holtek Huang VIA Yang (John) Deng Phoenix Sunplus Silicon7 Vimicro Microelectronics Jordan Wu Dr. Ki Soo Lun Zhao Dr. Ping Wu Himax Hwang Datang Spreadtrum Technologies Core Logic, Inc. Microelectronics Communications Inc. EMEA Leadership Council David Milne Jalal Bagherli David Baillie Kobi Ben-Zvi Stan Boland Wolfson Dialog CamSemi Wintegra Icera Microelectronics Semiconductor Warren East Guillame d’Eyssautier Danny Hachoen Gennady Krasnikov Chris Ladas ARM, Inc. picoChip DSP Group Mikron JSC CSR Key Topics •Analog/Mixed Signal •Wireless •Automotive Eric Mayer John Schmitz Infineon NXP Semiconductor VC Advisory Council Wayne Cantwell Steve Domenik Phillip T. -
Repertoire Licensing Body Pan-European Licensing Repertoire
Pan-European Repertoire Licensing Body licensing Repertoire Definition DSPs Use Type Start Date End Date Contact SonyATV & EMI – Anglo SOLAR Music Rights Y SonyATV & EMI – Anglo American repertoire: All except DSP's which come under the sub-agent/re- all digital 01 January 2015 [email protected] American repertoire Management The relevant repertoire at the work share level consists of any work share published by a Sony or EMI aggregation agreements. company in your territory (ie: for which you pay offline rights income to the local SonyATV or EMI affiliate) and which is written by a member of the Anglo American societies (PRS, ASCAP, BMI, SESAC, AMRA, SOCAN, IMRO, SAMRO or APRA) or a work share which is written by a writer or composer who is not a member of any society (NS) or represented by Global Music Rights (GMR). Sony ATV SGAE Y Online rights as defined in the GESAC/ICMP common declaration of the Musical Works or part of such all except DSPs which come under the sub-agent all digital 01 January 2009 Nick Connold ([email protected]) Latin repertoire a Musical Work directly or indirectly owned, controlled or administered by SONY/ATV which are agreements created by authors and composers who are members of collective rights organisations having their legal domicile in or doing business in Portugal and all countries in South and Central America, including but without limitation, Argentina, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela Peer Latin Repertoire PRS Y Peer Latin American Music Publishing repertoire (mechanical and CP rights) where the all except DSPs which come under the sub-agent all digital 01 July 2013 Steve.Meixner author/composer of the Musical Work (or part thereof as applicable) is non-society or a member of UBC agreements ([email protected]) or SACM. -
CHIPS for EVERYTHING: Britain’S Opportunities in a Key Global Market FRONT COVER (See Paragraphs 4.5 and 4.6)
HOUSE OF LORDS Select Committee on Science and Technology CHIPS FOR EVERYTHING: Britain’s opportunities in a key global market FRONT COVER (see paragraphs 4.5 and 4.6) 1 The first illustration shows a technician holding a 300 mm wafer of silicon on which several hundred chips will be fabricated. 2 The second is a Cirrus Logic chip incorporating an ARM920T core, enlarged from its actual size of about a centimetre square. Over 600 such chips — each containing tens of millions of transistors — could be fabricated on one 300 mm wafer. 3 The third is an electron micrograph showing the layered structure of a chip built up in the 20 or so stages of the fabrication process. Most obvious are three layers of metal interconnect, but field-effect transistors are visible at the lowest levels towards the bottom left corner. The image is highly magnified. 2002 technology allows the strips of metal interconnect to be no more than 200 nanometres wide, about one five-hundredth of the thickness of the paper on which this Report is printed. At the same magnification, the image of the whole 300 mm wafer would be nearly 4 kilometres across and that of the Cirrus/ARM920T chip would be about 125 metres across. 1 International SEMATECH: Austin, TX, 2001. © Semiconductor Industry Association, reproduced by permission. 2 © ARM Ltd UK and Cirrus Logic Inc USA, reproduced by permission. 3 Image (rights reserved) by courtesy of the Semiconductor Equipment Assessment, an EU-funded project, as published by European Semiconductor magazine. REAR COVER (see paragraph 4.15) A typical table from the International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors (ITRS), 2001 edition. -
Inter Design Technology Review
T E C H N O L O G Y R E V I E W I N T E R D E S I G N A wireless world? Demand for wireless connectivity drives comms industry innovations. By Graham Pitcher. he world continues to be driven by the need ± almost the demand T ± to communicate and we're get- ting our `fix' through a range of wireless communication options. The more obvious wireless communi- cations are the ones used in our day to day affairs ± the mobile phone and one of the WiFi variants; IEEE802.11a, b or g. But, as the BBC is careful to say when dis- cussing its magazines, other wireless com- munication methods are available. And there were interesting developments in the Bluetooth, ultrawideband, ZigBee and zlik said: ªWiFi and Bluetooth wireless Philips Research created a ©fully functional© IEEE802.20 worlds. technologies are already working side by 13.56MHz rfid tag based entirely on The Bluetooth Special Interest Group side in applications across the globe. We plastic electronics. The device could see (SIG) announced its intention to work see this as a trend that will only increase barcodes being obsoleted. with ultrawide band developers in May and acknowledge the potential in the 2005. That turned out to be the first of future for the technologies to work not a number of approaches designed to inte- just concurrently but jointly to achieve for less than a second. Sharing a phone call, grate Bluetooth technology into other more advanced wireless applications.º pairing a new headset, or setting up wire- communications protocols. -
Universidade Federal Do Rio De Janeiro Instituto De Química Programa De Pós-Graduação Em Ciência De Alimentos
UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO RIO DE JANEIRO INSTITUTO DE QUÍMICA PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM CIÊNCIA DE ALIMENTOS Compostos bioativos recuperados de farelo de soja (Glycine max) por extração aquosa: compostos fenólicos e peptídeos antimicrobianos e antitumorais Cyntia da Silva de Freitas Rio de Janeiro 2018 Cyntia da Silva de Freitas Compostos bioativos recuperados de farelo de soja (Glycine max) por extração aquosa: compostos fenólicos e peptídeos antimicrobianos e antitumorais Tese de Doutorado apresentada ao Programa de Pós-graduação em Ciência de Alimentos, Instituto de Química, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, como requisito parcial à obtenção do título de Doutor em Ciência de Alimentos. Orientadores: Profa .Dra . Vânia Margaret Flosi Paschoalin Prof. Dr. Eduardo Mere Del Aguila Dra. Patricia Ribeiro Pereira Rio de Janeiro 2018 Freitas, Cyntia da Silva de. Compostos bioativos recuperados de farelo de soja (Glycine max) por extração aquosa: compostos fenólicos e peptídeos antimicrobianos e antitumorais. / Cyntia da Silva de Freitas. – Rio de Janeiro: UFRJ, 2014. p., il. Tese (Doutorado em Ciência de Alimentos) – Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Instituto de Química, 2018. Orientadores: Eduardo Mere Del Aguila, Vânia Margaret Flosi Paschoalin e Patricia Ribeiro Pereira. 1. Glycine max. 2. Farelo da soja. 3. Peptídeos antimicrobianos. I. Del Aguila, Eduardo Mere. II. Paschoalin, Vânia Margaret Flosi. III. Pereira, Patricia Ribeiro. III. Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro. Programa de Pós Graduação em Ciência de Alimentos. IV. Título. Cyntia da Silva de Freitas COMPOSTOS BIOATIVOS RECUPERADOS DE FARELO DE SOJA (GLYCINE MAX) POR EXTRAÇÃO AQUOSA: COMPOSTOS FENÓLICOS E PEPTÍDEOS ANTIMICROBIANS E ANTITUMORAIS Profa. Dra. Vânia Margaret Flosi Paschoalin Prof. -
Annual Report 2016 2016 Worldreginfo - 328323B6-F7b5-4A3d-B011-F108d442dc80 Facts & Figures
Annual Report Annual Report 2016 2016 WorldReginfo - 328323b6-f7b5-4a3d-b011-f108d442dc80 Facts & Figures Customers by subscription type (in percent) Landline 3.346 network 12.5% million Mobile network Subscription 71.6% type Internet 11.0% Customers With more than 3.3 million customers, Sunrise TV is the leading alternative telecom provider 4.8% in Switzerland, both in the mobile and landline network sectors. Additionally, Sunrise is the third largest provider of landline network, Internet and TV services. connect test history since 2009 (in points) Sunrise Swisscom Salt 500 1, 656 450 400 Employees 350 30% of the total number of 1,723 Sunrise 300 employees (1,656 FTEs) are women. Approxi- mately 43% of Sunrise employees are citizens 250 of countries other than Switzerland. Sunrise trains 109 apprentices for positions in five 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016* apprenticeship programs. * In 2016 connect used a 1000-point scoring system. The values in the chart have been adjusted to the 500-point scoring system of previous years. Customer service Key performance indicators from January 1 to 89 December 31, 2016. 92% Offices and retail stores Availability With 83 retail locations, Sunrise has a presence 92% of callers spoke to an agent. in all regions of Switzerland. The Company is headquartered in Zurich and has additional 84% business offices in Prilly, Geneva, Bern, Basel Efficiency 84% of issues were resolved on first contact. and Lugano. www.sunrise.ch/customersatisfaction WorldReginfo - 328323b6-f7b5-4a3d-b011-f108d442dc80 Content -
Looking Ahead to the Coming Year in Telecoms Introducing
CLICK HERE TO READ ON YOUR IPHONE/IPAD SPECIAL EDITION BUSINESS ANALYSIS FOR TELECOMS PROFESSIONALS Welcome to 2012 LOOKING AHEAD TO THE COMING YEAR IN TELECOMS Introducing... 2 Day Conference 12 – 13 June 2012, London For more information email [email protected] www.totaltele.com/wireless TIMELINE A round-up of the major stories in telecoms in 2011, as reported in our daily news service Introducing... www.totaltele.com JANUARY-MARCH ALU signals base station end plan in late December; AT&T will also counting the cost as subsea Alcatel-Lucent launched pay a $4 billion break-up fee to networks were severed and the Page takes Google helm lightRadio, a small-scale mobile Deutsche Telekom. threat of component shortages Google co-founder Larry Page base station that uses virtualised loomed. By the end of 2011, many replaced Eric Schmidt as CEO components. Sweden auctions 4G spectrum areas of the industry were still of Google. Schmidt became Sweden raised 2.05 billion feeling the effects of the disaster. executive chairman of the Nokia picks Windows OS kronor (US$324 million) from 2 Day Conference company. Nokia announced plans to use the sale of spectrum suitable Etisalat scraps $12bn Zain buy Microsoft’s Windows Phone 7 for 4G services. HI3G Access, Etisalat pulled out of its planned 12 – 13 June 2012, London MNP in India platform as the main operating TeliaSonera and Net4Mobility - a acquisition of a 46% stake in Mobile number portability came system for its smartphone joint venture between Tele2 and Kuwait-based Zain, having made For more information email into force nationwide in India portfolio.