3G, WiBro Policies in Korea

3G, WiBro Policies in Korea published by Market Intelligence & Consulting Institute (MIC) in July, 2006. This report consists of 23 pages and the price starts from US $ 1420.

Introduction

Abstract

As Korea entered the era of 2G mobile communications, it adopted a brand new CDMA system suggested by the US government. The then uncommon CDMA system became an intangible shelter for Korea's mobile communications industry while turning it into a closed system. As they are now entering the 3G era, the Korean government once again has aggressively pushed a self-developed technology, WiBro, extending their fixed broadband network industry and services into the realm of wireless broadband and vying for a say in the formulation of 4G standards. The Korean government went on to propose the M1 Project in 2006 with the hope of becoming the leader in the global wireless broadband industry by 2010. This report analyzes Korea's wireless broadband policies, and examines current and future industry developments.

Table of Contents

List of Tables

• Table 1 R&D Division of Labor in the Commercialization of CDMA
• Table 2 Contents of IT839 Strategy
• Table 3 Comparison Between IT 839 and u-IT830 Strategies
• Table 4 Mid- and Long-Term u-IT839 Plans
• Table 5 Korea's WiBro Development Timeline

List of Figures

• Figure 1 Development of Korea's National Informatization Policies
• Figure 2 Korea's Major IT Policies and Objectives, 2006
• Figure 3 Comparison of WiBro with Other Communications Technologies

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