Add to ORKGIn this paper I will point out a number of very serious principal objections on the idea of a Mobile Internet, and why it will not work. At least not as currently planned. Then, I will show how some of the objections - the most serious ones - can be solved by taking a radically different path to the future. A path that is so different that most people hesitate to think about it since it may mean that the role of mobile operators disappears. The resulting project, called The RadioSphere, is run at the Centre for Distance-spanning Technology, CDT, in Sweden.When discussing concrete examples and general market situations I will use Sweden because of its very high penetration of broadband Internet to homes, PC's & mobile phones. It therefor...
The development of wireless internet infrastructures is progressing at a staggering pace. As the tel...
The computing power of a third generation mobile telephone is already similar to that of the first p...
A number of behavioural observations point to a preference and willingness to pay for communications...
In this paper I will point out a number of very serious principal objections on the idea of a Mobile...
The mobile revolution is here to stay, and today most people have (at least) one cell phone at home....
The Internet is changing. In a few short years, Internet use will come predominately from mob...
With more than 6 billion connections worldwide and US$1.3 trillion in annual revenue,1 mobile teleph...
In this paper, we outline the next major evolution of the Internet architecture, where support for m...
In this paper various aspects of mobile access to Internet are discussed. We mention general Interne...
__Abstract__ The term mobile internet refers to accessing the internet through (cellular) mobile ...
In this article we investigate Mobile Internet with the help of a user perspective and discuss the p...
The FCC’s new Open Internet rules seek to limit interference by broadband service providers in marke...
With the rapid advancement in technology in last two decades, mainly because of the advent of intern...
In the past couple of years we’ve seen quite a change in the wireless industry: Handsets have become...
In this thesis the Norwegian Mobile Internet (NMI) is investigated. The critical approach, to my res...
The development of wireless internet infrastructures is progressing at a staggering pace. As the tel...
The computing power of a third generation mobile telephone is already similar to that of the first p...
A number of behavioural observations point to a preference and willingness to pay for communications...
In this paper I will point out a number of very serious principal objections on the idea of a Mobile...
The mobile revolution is here to stay, and today most people have (at least) one cell phone at home....
The Internet is changing. In a few short years, Internet use will come predominately from mob...
With more than 6 billion connections worldwide and US$1.3 trillion in annual revenue,1 mobile teleph...
In this paper, we outline the next major evolution of the Internet architecture, where support for m...
In this paper various aspects of mobile access to Internet are discussed. We mention general Interne...
__Abstract__ The term mobile internet refers to accessing the internet through (cellular) mobile ...
In this article we investigate Mobile Internet with the help of a user perspective and discuss the p...
The FCC’s new Open Internet rules seek to limit interference by broadband service providers in marke...
With the rapid advancement in technology in last two decades, mainly because of the advent of intern...
In the past couple of years we’ve seen quite a change in the wireless industry: Handsets have become...
In this thesis the Norwegian Mobile Internet (NMI) is investigated. The critical approach, to my res...
The development of wireless internet infrastructures is progressing at a staggering pace. As the tel...
The computing power of a third generation mobile telephone is already similar to that of the first p...
A number of behavioural observations point to a preference and willingness to pay for communications...