Skip to main content

Verizon upgrades mobile satellite services for private IP customers

PHILADELPHIA — Claiming its spot as the No. 1 communications provider to the federal government, Verizon Communications Inc. (VZ) is making a larger investment and commitment to the public safety market here at APCO International Annual Conference and Expo.

While it's difficult to determine how much of Verizon's enterprise business is specific to public safety, the firm has doubled down on the space in terms of investment and workforce, Dominic DeMark, VP of public safety strategy in enterprise and government markets at Verizon, told RCR Wireless News.

With one year under his belt in this position, created specifically for this market, DeMark said company executives from the top down are making a concerted effort to expand the operator's reach in public safety.

Over the past year, Verizon has made some changes to its network to address some specific needs in this space, including prioritized network access, site sharing and accelerated deployment of network enhancements and other services.

Here at APCO, Verizon also showcased the mobile satellite solutions that it's adding to its private IP service suite. The goal is to provide private IP customers with service when major network interruptions occur, such as in natural disasters and other major events that can put their network offline.

The operator aims to deploy one of its satellite-equipped trailers to an enterprise customer in need within 36 hours. It has trailers stationed around the country to provide backup service promptly.

"With Verizon's 20-plus years of offering satellite services to business and government customers, we are well equipped to provide the flexibility and coordination satellite projects require," said Nicola Morris, VP of marketing and strategy for Verizon Business. "Our Mobile Satellite Solutions offer the powerful combination of satellite technology and Verizon's private IP network."

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Source for Posts

Disclaimer: Majority of the posts are copied from online sources like RCR Wireless , etc. No copyright infringement intended. Almost all data is taken from various website sources. However for some of the inital posts posted following are there links: 1. http://www.rcrwireless.com/article/20110818/CARRIERS/110819938/-1/report-inactive-customers-nearly-30-of-indias-base?elq=1d0c17a4f1504f139289bf04ac5805a7&elqCampaignId=220 2.  http://www.rcrwireless.com/article/20110817/CARRIERS/110819954/-1/verizon-covers-more-than-half-of-us-popluation-with-latest-lte?elq=cfd506910d97404bbb3e2decb0593ba9&elqCampaignId=215 3. http://www.rcrwireless.com/article/20110802/CARRIERS/110809992/-1/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=item&utm_campaign=rss&elq=ba26a47b36674a7c84eb641a3043c7d2&elqCampaignId=185   4. http://www.rcrwireless.com/article/20110801/ENTERPRISE/110809997/-1/american-express-taps-carrier-no-2-for-digital-commerce-platform?elq=7d6d901059a4417ca5fd7...

Road to Network Cloudification: Europe

Road to Network Cloudification: Europe This is the 4th post part of the " Road to Network Cloudification " series where our focus is on summarizing the virtualization journey so far, status & 5G related news of some of the major Operators in the region being discussed. In the earlier articles we have looked at US,Canada , India & UK . The hyperlinks will take to the post of the respective regions. In this post we will be looking into some of the major operators for rest of the Europe Region .   Note: As of 21st August, 2020 have started a new post with summary table capturing all regions, the operators from these post and their NFV ecosystem and 5G status.  URL: https://matelecom.blogspot.com/2020/08/road-to-network-cloudification-summary-table.html    Last Updated: 4th January 2022.

Telefónica to deploy LTE in 2.6Ghz

Spain’s Telefónica announced LTE deployment at Mobile World Congress , saying it will use Alcatel Lucent’s LightRadio technology in the 2.6Ghz frequency band. Deployment is expected to begin in Chile and Brazil. According to the company, the service will provide download speeds of 100 Mbps, and between 40-60Mbps on upload. Telefónica explained that the difference in its deployment is that in the conventional deployment, radio base stations co-exist with 4G metro cells (small base stations incorporating antennas and radio) working on the same frequency and with no interference. During the announcement, Telefónica highlighted as the most significant feature the increased capacity to support 30 people browsing simultaneously with an average speed of 30Mbps. The telecom operator noted that the network supports speeds of up to 10 times those offered by the 3G network, with download speeds of 100Mbps, upload speeds of 40-60 Mbps and with latency times of around 20-25 mi...