Thailand leads ASEAN in 5G

[cochine]

UK worry that US may cut off UK from winXP and let their ATM dead, so UK seem will cut off Hwei 5G soon

5 G in Vietnam made by Viettel frequency is 3,5 GHz.

Thailand 5G with Huawai made elements on frequency is 6 GHz. This is the different. Its reported that 6 Ghz is more predicting catastrophic health risks resulting from 5G cell tower and wireless networks.

 

[艹艹艹]

ZTE to help True build a 5G-oriented IPRAN network in Thailand
23 June, 2020 at 10:45 AM


ZTE Corporation, an international provider of telecommunications, enterprise and consumer technology solutions for the Mobile Internet, announced that it has won the bid for the 5G IPRAN project of Thailand’s telco,True, in recognition of its outstanding performance in the POC test.

Underpinned by ZTE’s 5G Flexhaul solution, ZTE will help True build an intelligent, ultra-broadband and evolvable 5G IPRAN network to achieve unified transport of 2G/3G/4G/5G mobile services, FTTx, WLAN access and enterprise private line services. That effort will consolidate the good position of True in Thailand.

ZTE’s 5G Flexhaul solution is composed of the 5G access device, ZXCTN 6000, the 5G transport flagship product, ZXCTN 9000-E and the integrated management and control platform, ZENIC ONE. Backed up with its in-house chipsets, the access layer and aggregation/core layer of the solution enable smooth upgrade to 100GE and 400GE/n*400GE, aimed to build ultra-broadband IP transport networks.

Meanwhile, ZTE’s ZENIC ONE management and control platform enables Zero-Touch service creation, and supports the path computation and re-optimisation based on latency, bandwidth or IGP Cost. Also, it is capable of mirror fault simulation, traffic prediction and network optimisation.

In addition, ZTE’s 5G Flexhaul solution supports Class D high-precision clock synchronisation, Slice+ over FlexE, and multi-scenario protection mechanisms against link faults, node faults and signal degradation.

By the end of May 2020, ZTE had shipped over 60,000 5G transport network devices worldwide. The company has completed various commercial deployments and pilot trials of 5G transport networks with global operators. According to the latest mobile backhaul market share report of Omdia, ZTE’s IP Edge Router market share ranked No.3 globally and No.2 in Asia-Pacific market in 2019.

With more than 3 million fixed network users and a 30% share in the mobile market, True is one of Thailand’s operators, with a comprehensive range of services and an annual growth rate of 30%. In February 2020, True obtained the 5G license and achieved the commercialisation of 5G networks.

 

[Song Hong]

5G is standardized on 3GPP rel 15. I am familiar in not all but part of 3GPP.

Every vendor, base station of handset must conform and get certified to ensure cross vendor operation.

5G has a lot of frequency band/channel. Already specified.

There is no question Huawei cannot work with others.

 

[艹艹艹]

NBTC joins forces with Siriraj Hospital and HUAWEI
PUBLISHED : 25 JUN 2020 AT 17:05

Pictured: Mr. Takorn Tantasith (3rd left),Secretary-General of the Office of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC), together with Mr. Abel Deng (4th left), CEO of Huawei Technologies (Thailand) Co., Ltd., provide a 5G unmanned vehicle to Siriraj Hospital, led by Prof. Dr. Prasit Watanapa (2nd left), Dean of Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University and Assoc. Prof. Visit Vamvanij (1st left), Director of Siriraj Hospital, under the “Unmanned Vehicle Pilot Project Driving Thai Healthcare to 5G Era” to pioneer the use of unmanned vehicle for the first time in Thailand. The self-driving delivery vehicle takes advantage of 5G technology from Huawei to bring about a contactless medical supplies delivery solution.


NBTC joins forces with Siriraj Hospital and HUAWEI, piloting unmanned vehicle, transforming Thai healthcare with 5G into smart hospital.

Mr. Takorn Tantasith, Secretary-General of the Office of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC), announced on Thursday, 25 June 2020, that the NBTC, together with Siriraj Hospital and Huawei Technologies (Thailand) Co., Ltd., initiated “Unmanned Vehicle Pilot Project Driving Thai Healthcare to 5G Era” to pioneer the use of unmanned vehicle for the first time in Thailand at Siriraj Hospital.

The self-driving delivery vehicle takes advantage of 5G technology from Huawei to bring about a contactless medical supplies delivery solution. After the test trial, the NBTC will evaluate the benefits and efficiency of the 5G-enabled unmanned vehicle before maximising results from this pilot project to leverage the unmanned vehicle in different uses, as well as in other hospitals, in Thailand.

The pilot driverless vehicle project will elevate the Thai medical system to the 5G era by applying world-class technology and innovation, thereby driving the medical services and healthcare industry ahead. The technology can replace manpower in logistics services as it can operate in complex environments within Siriraj Hospital.

The autonomous car offers safe, convenient and cost-effective solutions while reducing workload for healthcare worker and improving patient safety. The 5G technology integration will then be progressively applied in the national health system for Smart Hospital transformation in the near future.



Mr. Takorn added, “We would like to thank Siriraj and Huawei for their cooperation in this project. Huawei has consulted with NBTC that they would like to bring technology to help during the crisis of Covid-19. Huawei not only helps hospitals, but also doing smart airport project in the future. These are parts of the transition to the digital age.The NBTC has been utilising 5G technology with remote medical services by connecting with Community Health Promotion Hospital and large local hospitals in piloting remote treatment of four diseases; eye diseases, skin diseases, blood pressure abnormalities and diabetes. Moreover, the remote medical care has expanded to Khao Bin Central Prison and Ratchaburi Central Prison in Ratchaburi province, to give easier medical access to people and prisoners in remote areas. The ongoing projects by the NBTC aim to drive greater benefits of 5G innovation into different aspects of life across the country.”

“Thailand has the advantages of having had a successful 5G auction and of being one of the 5G leaders in ASEAN. The NBTC recognises the competitive advantages and promotes integration of 5G technology in different sectors to close the digital divide in the country. This is to get Thailand ready for digital transformation in driving our daily life, work and manufacturing forward,” said the Secretary-General of the NBTC.

Prof. Dr. Prasit Watanapa, Dean of Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University, added, “We hopes that more technology will be adopted and hope that cooperate with NBTC together with technology from Huawei Thailand, to create new things in Thailand, strengthening the digital hub. Siriraj hospital would like to thank you NBTC and Huawei for this project. As a result of the COVID-19 situation, the safety of patients and medical workers must be prioritised, including effective use of resources. Siriraj Hospital places importance on taking full advantage of digital technology in order to holistically increase the efficiency of medical services and operations. The pilot 5G unmanned vehicle project will enhance the central logistics system within the hospital. In the initial stage, it will be used to transport and distribute medicines for contactless delivery which will help reduce workload and infection risk among frontline workers. This is another important step to improve the quality of healthcare services for long-term development and sustainability.”

Mr. Abel Deng, CEO of Huawei Technologies (Thailand) Co., Ltd., also commented that, “As a global leading company in technology, Huawei is honoured and delighted to continuously take part in assisting Thai medical staff. The pilot driverless vehicle project for Siriraj Hospital will operate under Huawei’s 5G technology to help transport medical supplies within the hospital. This pilot project exemplifies the accelerated digitalisation of Thailand’s medical services as 5G will play a key role in the next generation of healthcare. The 5G applications in the public health domain could also inspire businesses in other sectors to leverage 5G's popularity and explore new applications of the technology. Most significantly, 5G technology will be the key driving force to recover the Thai economy and drive new economic and societal growth for the country across every aspect.”

 

[Globenim]

Huawei 5G tech is more affordable and more advanced than competitors.


O2 UK 5G Mega Field Performance Test: Huawei 5G vs Nokia 5G vs Ericsson 5G in Leeds and London

Why choose Huawei when you can have inferior service for a higher price and be spied on by the U.S. government!

Nonsense

5g is set by an international standard setting body and Huawei is excluded. Like any other international standards international organizations define standards, not any nation, least a single private company. You don’t know it? How Huawei can make its own 5g to international standard?

Can you please name this "international body" so we can have a bigger laugh at you talking about things you have clearly no clue about?

 

[艹艹艹]

AIS looks to leverage 5G network in EEC
PUBLISHED : 26 JUN 2020 AT 04:06

Mr Somchai (centre) with AIS executive director Hui Weng Cheong (left) and vice-president Pratthana Leelapanang at the company's virtual conference. Zoom participants are shown in the background.

Advanced Info Service is gearing up for 5G investment in the Eastern Economic Corridor (EEC) and applying AIS's ultra-fast mobile broadband network to key sectors as part of efforts to forge an economic recovery in the wake of the pandemic.

The key sectors include public health, industry, retail, tourism and those linked with sustainable development.

The country's biggest mobile operator by subscribers also revealed it would launch the nation's first 5G network slicing technology in July. The technology helps design a network of each layer with consistency and flexibility, including the characteristics of each kind of industry and each area.

Speaking on Thursday at a virtual conference to showcase AIS's network vision, chief executive Somchai Lertsutiwong said 5G infrastructure investment is critically needed to help the economy recover and to cater to digital development, which is evolving more quickly than expected because of the coronavirus crisis.

Corporations now need new business models to cope with the "new normal" features of their ecosystem, Mr Somchai said.

Although usage of telecom services in the first quarter surged 20% from the same period a year earlier, "the company's revenue still dropped 2-3% as a result of lockdown measures and lower purchasing power", he said.

AIS aims to contribute to digital infrastructure development through the 5G network ecosystem. The company is readying 5G investment in various sectors to enable the country's recovery.

First, AIS will support the 5G network as ICT infrastructure to enhance the management capability of the EEC in the ground, air and marine sectors.

In the EEC area, Amata Corporation, Saha Pathana Inter Holding and WHA Group have begun 5G testing under smart city initiatives.

BBS Joint Venture Group, co-investor in the U-tapao Airport Development Project and Eastern Aviation City, has kick-started the testing of 5G smart airport features.

5G testing has also been carried out by the Port Authority of Thailand in the Laem Chabang area.

Additionally, AIS is developing a 5G smart retail project with Central Group, including wealth distribution between the producer and the buyer.

The company also aims to apply 5G tech to public health via telemedicine and robot-assisted healthcare.

AIS has invested more than 1.1 trillion baht during the past 30 years in telecom development, including 230 billion baht for spectrum investment, Mr Somchai said.

He said the company is preparing to invest 35-40 billion baht to develop digital infrastructure this year. AIS has provided a 5G network in Bangkok and all 76 provinces since May.

"Previously, mass 5G adoption was expected to take shape in the next 2-3 years, but the crisis and digitalisation trend is now accelerating it," Mr Somchai said.

 

[Viet]

Why choose Huawei when you can have inferior service for a higher price and be spied on by the U.S. government!


Can you please name this "international body" so we can have a bigger laugh at you talking about things you have clearly no clue about?

Everything in electronics is defined by IEEE. That’s it. In case you don’t know. Otherwise we are all blackmailed by a company.

Huawei can’t have monopoly in 5g and ask for fee. Following this logic, you must pay fee to France every time you use meter.

 

[Song Hong]

For cellular communication, 3GPP is the standard body. Nothing to refer on IEEE for 5G or LTE.

While 3GPP is the main driver, they need to coordinate with ITU headquatered in Geneva.

Everything in electronics is defined by IEEE. That’s it. In case you don’t know. Otherwise we are all blackmailed by a company.

Huawei can’t have monopoly in 5g and ask for fee. Following this logic, you must pay fee to France every time you use meter.

 

[Viet]

For cellular communication, 3GPP is the standard body. Nothing to refer on IEEE for 5G or LTE.

While 3GPP is the main driver, they need to coordinate with ITU headquatered in Geneva.

Not correct

3GPP is the working group.

ITU is the standard setting body.

I paste here the 3 standards for 5g.

• ITU Y.3101 “Requirements of the IMT-2020 network” describes the features of 5G networks necessary to ensure efficient 5G deployment and high network flexibility.
• ITU Y.3150 “High-level technical characteristics of network softwarization for IMT-2020” describes the value of slicing in both horizontal and vertical, application-specific environments.
• ITU Y.3130 “Requirements of IMT-2020 fixed-mobile convergence” calls for unified user identity, unified charging, service continuity, guaranteed support for high quality of service, control plane convergence and smart management of user data.

There are more. All begin with ITU Y. following by 4 digit numbers.

 

[Song Hong]

3GPP develops specifications and standards for mobile phone system that meet the requirements of ITU’s guidelines.

For layman, ITU just provide a general target, while 3GPP goes deep down into 256 QAM, 5GC, gNobeB, band...etc

I have been reading ITU(not much) and 3GPP (a lot). Do not talk rubbish if you never read a single page, or do not even know what is QPSK, MIMO, spacetime code.

I do this almost day in day out.

Not correct

3GPP is the working group.

ITU is the standard setting body.

I paste here the 3 standards for 5g.

• ITU Y.3101 “Requirements of the IMT-2020 network” describes the features of 5G networks necessary to ensure efficient 5G deployment and high network flexibility.
• ITU Y.3150 “High-level technical characteristics of network softwarization for IMT-2020” describes the value of slicing in both horizontal and vertical, application-specific environments.
• ITU Y.3130 “Requirements of IMT-2020 fixed-mobile convergence” calls for unified user identity, unified charging, service continuity, guaranteed support for high quality of service, control plane convergence and smart management of user data.

 

[Viet]

3GPP develops specifications and standards for mobile phone system that meet the requirements of ITU’s guidelines.

For layman, ITU just provide a general target, while 3GPP goes deep down into 256 QAM, 5GC, gNobeB, band...etc

I have been reading ITU(not much) and 3GPP (a lot). Do not talk rubbish if you never read a single page, or do not even know what is QPSK, MIMO, spacetime code.

I do this almost day in day out.

ITU sets standards. Not 3GPP. 3GPP is just a working group. There are more working groups.
You don’t see 5g standards named by ITU letters?

 

[Song Hong]

ITU sets standards. Not 3GPP.
You don’t see 5g standards named by ITU letters?

5G started first as 3GPP rel 15. Now Rel 16 are released with more features. Next is Rel 17. This is what I am doing to earn a living.

 

[Viet]

5G started first as 3GPP rel 15. Now Rel 16 are released with more features. Next is Rel 17.

And release 18, why not release 100?

If ITU doesn’t take it then it will never become a standard.

 

[Song Hong]

This shows you are not cellular communication domain.

In cellular, we do "evolution". For example LTE is "Long term evolution". LTE starts from Rel 8, and ends at LTE-Advance in Rel 14. Then LTE FDD (Europe) and TDD (China) merge in 5G 3GPP Rel 15.

The merging is a result of contention, whereby the China TDD standards gain supremacy as a better technology. That is why China is leading.

I started working in 3GPP rel 12. Now is Rel 15.

There is lots of smart people in this domain.

And release 18, why not release 100?

If ITU doesn’t take it then it will never become a standard.

 

[Viet]

This shows you are not cellular communication domain.

In cellular, we do "evolution". For example LTE is "Long term evolution". LTE starts from Rel 8, and ends at LTE-Advance in Rel 14. Then LTE FDD (Europe) and TDD (China) merge in 5G 3GPP Rel 15.

The merging is a result of contention, whereby the China TDD standards gain supremacy as a better technology. That is why China is leading.

I started working in 3GPP rel 12. Now is Rel 15.

There is lots of smart people in this domain.

Whatever
Not changing the fact ITU or IEEE are standard setting bodies.
Other are not. Even they make release 1,000.
If ITU or IEEE don’t adopt the releases they can throw all releases into next trash bin.