tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2815284624481726904.post8030429016689991009..comments2022-03-02T18:02:04.721-05:00Comments on ADnet in Algoma: Dropped Mobile CallsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2815284624481726904.post-69990339395007665752012-01-31T08:30:01.081-05:002012-01-31T08:30:01.081-05:00Thanks. If anyone is interested in a detailed stud...Thanks. If anyone is interested in a detailed study of Mobile data use and growth, I recommend the CISCO report at http://goo.gl/JQaWBHermeshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17631857327069733811noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2815284624481726904.post-50026809205660803512012-01-30T16:10:06.864-05:002012-01-30T16:10:06.864-05:00Finally someone who understands the unexpected gro...Finally someone who understands the unexpected growth isn't just an issue for one carrier.<br /><br />Canadian carriers Rogers, Wind, Mobilicity, Bell, Telus, Tbaytel, Bell Aliant, MTS, SaskTel, KMTS, DMTS, Public Mobile and Vidéotron Mobilité are all experiencing congession issues. <br /><br />This isn't just a made in Canada problem, providers worldwide are struggling with the demand for bandwidth on their networks. The proliferation of smartphones worldwide is expected to pass 50% in the near future. Less than 2 years ago the number of smartphone users was in the mid-teens.<br /><br />Tech companies simply can't meet the demand for their products and services. Ericcson had a heard time filling antenna orders in 2011, leaving carriers waiting between 8 and 10 months for delivery.<br /><br />This is just the tip of iceberg as we move away from wired solutions and gravitate toward the adaptation of new wireless technologies. The demand for mobile data is only going to increase in the future.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com