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Broadband via Satellite: Europe & North Africa Outlook for the Residential Market (2nd Edition)

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Abstract

Potential of hybrid networks compared to terrestrial networks

This report explores the various initiatives aimed at developing hybrid satellite networks in Europe, involving both the space segment and a terrestrial segment of repeaters that are compatible with the satellite network. The award of two pan-European licences is expected to spur the development of mobile TV services, as well as mobile telephony and broadband solutions.

Key Questions

  • What potential do these hybrid networks have?
  • What is CGC/DVB-SH technology that makes it possible to develop this type of network?
  • How do these hybrid networks work?
  • Which players will rely on these hybrid networks?
  • What strategies are chipset/device manufacturers employing, and what agreements have already been announced?
  • What services will these players offer? Where is the added value?
  • How do these players plan on positioning themselves with respect to mobile operators: as partners or rivals?

Methodology- Economic Modelling

Economic modelling of the cost of deploying a mobile network in a rural zone.

  • Goal: to achieve a theoretical assessment of the incremental investment needed to cover an additional block of the population, when coverage exceeds 70%, for different wireless technologies and in different frequency bands (UMTS/HSPA - 2100 MHz, LTE - 2600 MHz or 800 MHz).
  • Two cost elements factored in: density of the deployed radio network; upgrade of the backhaul network needed for routing mobile traffic.
  • Results: an assessment of the average rollout cost per-subscriber in France and in Italy, which have different geographical population distribution curves which means a big difference in the cost of covering the last 10% of the population.

Table of Contents

1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

2. METHODOLOGY

3. MOBILE SATELLITE SERVICES

  • 3.1. Mobile satellite services (MSS)
  • 3.2. Frequency bands used
  • 3.3. Emergence of new applications
    • Military and government activities
  • 3.4. Mobile satellite operators and the development of mobile Internet
    • Mobile Internet applications
    • Where they are used
    • Growing use of smartphones
    • Outlook up to 2013
  • 3.5. Launch of mobile TV offers
    • DVB-H versus T-DMB: Europeans divided
    • Mobile TV stalled in France
  • 3.6. MSS sector: technological shift tied to hybridisation

4. CGC AND DVB-SH TECHNOLOGIES

  • 4.1. Characteristics
    • How they work
    • MSS/CGC networks
    • MSS/CGC network variation developed by Alcatel-Lucent: DVB-SH
  • 4.2. Projects planned for North America
    • SkyTerra
    • TerreStar Networks
    • ICO Satellite Management
    • Globalstar
    • Dish Network DVB-SH trials (EchoStar)
  • 4.3. Projects launched in the Asia-Pacific region
    • In Japan, S-DMB loses out to mobile free-to-air DTT
    • In South Korea, S-DMB pay-TV service in the black by 2010

5. REVIEW OF PROJECTS PLANNED IN EUROPE

  • 5.1. Procedure implemented by the European Commission
    • Spectrum allocation and timetable
  • 5.2. Players and projects
    • 5.2.1. Inmarsat
    • 5.2.2. Solaris Mobile
    • 5.2.3. DVB-SH trials
      • In France, SFR has tested DVB-SH in the city of Pau
      • In Italy, the RAI and 3 Italia are testing DVB-SH

6. OUTLOOK COMPARED TO TERRESTRIAL NETWORKS

  • 6.1. Mobile telephony and broadband
    • 6.1.1. Review of the key features of the main mobile technologies
      • 3G/3.5G
    • 6.1.2. Alternative technologies: Wi-Fi, etc.
      • Fixed and mobile WiMAX: 3G competitor and complement
    • 6.1.3. Upcoming 3G developments
      • Principle of 4G
    • 6.1.4. Government PMR networks
      • TETRA
      • TETRAPOL
    • 6.1.5. Technological competitiveness
      • Disparate rural population density in the different countries
      • Vast disparities in mobile network coverage
      • 3G coverage in France
      • 3G coverage in Italy
      • WiMAX rollouts behind schedule
      • TETRA/TETRAPOL network coverage and interoperability
    • 6.1.6. Economic competitiveness (cost of a rural zone rollout)
  • 6.2. Mobile TV
    • 6.2.1. Key features of the main mobile broadcasting technologies
    • 6.2.2. Insufficient DVB-H coverage behind the hybrid 3G broadcast/unicast solution
    • 6.2.3. Technological competitiveness
      • Possibility of terrestrial mobile network saturation
      • DVB-SH enables immediate coverage of rural areas
    • 6.2.4. Economic competitiveness
      • DVB-H VS DVB-SH network deployment costs

7. CONCLUSION

  • 7.1. Competition or complementarity?
  • 7.2. Development of hybrid DVB-H/DVB-SH devices: key to future success
  • 7.3. Hybridisation that includes DVB-T could be detrimental to the mobile pay-TV model
  • 7.4. Equipment manufacturers, mobile operators and media companies' viewpoints

Tables & Figures

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