BT,
Orange and
T-Mobile
are among 10 companies to be awarded licences for the 10GHz to 40GHz higher
frequency bands.
Ofcom's
fourth radio spectrum auction drew offers from companies looking to benefit from
high-capacity broadband services.
"The spectrum has been released on a technology- and service-neutral basis,
allowing users the flexibility to decide what technology to use, what services
to offer and to change their use of the spectrum over time," Ofcom said in a
statement.
BT paid £183,000 for 2 x 126MHz in the 32GHz band, Orange paid £272,130 for 2
x 252MHz in the 32GHz band, while T-Mobile paid £321,000 for 2 x 80MHz in the
10GHz band, 2 x 252MHz in the 32GHz band and 2 x 250MHz in 40GHz band.
Leading Mobile Network vendore is currently seeking a Process consultant for a positions based either in the Middle east or Africa. We are looking for around 10 years experience with at least 5 years business ... more >
Tier 1 Network solutions provider is currently seeking an experienced Telecommunications sales manager to work in their Abu Dhabi office. There is a brilliant benefits package as well as an attractive salary available for the ... more >
Leading network solutions provider in Egypt is currently seeking and experienced Egyptian Network Operation /Supervision Engineer. There are competitive packages and attractive benefits package on offer for the right candidate. You will be responsible to ... more >
A leading network Solutions vendor is currently seeking an Egyptian national to act as a Service Assurance manager out of their Egyptian office. Ideally we are looking for someone with Vendor based experience however other ... more >More job opportunities
Print
Discuss
Send to friend
RSS feeds
Regions deemed to have enough competition will not be regulated 15 Feb 2008
del.icio.us
Digg this
reddit!
