4G – ITU – WiMAX
4G – ITU – WiMAX and LTE Not Go Standards 4GSaat this connection, internet connection 4G technology is being rolled. The larger company providers in the U.S. such as Sprint, Verizon and Clearwire are very busy to launch their products based 4G technology LTE (Long Term Evolution) and WiMAX. (Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access) End of year 2010 seems to be a time when Internet users in most countries like the UK and Forward USA will enjoy fast internet data services up to 100 Mbps (4G).
Because of that, a special agency that handles international Internet network called ITU (International Telecommunication Union), which announced that WiMAX and LTE are not included in the standardization of 4G, so that both are of course not the Internet 4G network. According to these standards, 4G networks should reach about 100Mbps on download and upload half.
Of course this could make a bit of scrambling for a company that already overdo roll out 4G and WIMAX services and boasting that LTE and WiMAX is 4G their products. Clearwire, as one of the rolling LTE as 4G said: “It was a little late, we will negotiate because after all LTE and WIMAX had crossed the line of 3G standards. So it might be referred to as 3.5G?” The same thing also expressed by Verizon, “” The ITU’s current technical definition in no way affects our plans to launch the world’s first large-scale LTE network later this year. We’re all about real people using actual products and services. “Even what they refer to as a” Definition of Engineering “course and they will not be back to continue to launch LTE services and they assume that their customers would not be concerned with 4G or not , which clearly they are growing fast internet connection.
Back to the ITU, is a specialized agency within the UN (United Nations) around the world who set the problem of information communication technologies and coordinate the global use of radio spectrum, promoted international cooperation in satellite orbit assignments, improve telecommunication infrastructure in developing countries and establish standards worldwide. The ITU membership automatically followed by all UN Member States, a total of 191 countries including Indonesia.