Cheap Telecom ProviderOpen Networks, Open Platforms (1 of 5)
To some extent, leading service providers already are running networks that are partially “open,” and partially platforms for “services.” In a standard consumer “triple play,” for example, the voice and video are “walled garden” services while the broadband Internet access mostly is an “open” environment. In the future, industry executives believe “open networks” will play a more-important role. This keynote panel will take a look at some of the ways “open” networks and platforms will change the way service providers do business, how they develop and deploy new services. If service providers are to avoid becoming “dumb pipe” providers, new features, value and revenue will be created from “open” networks. What might we expect in that regard?
Recorded at Summer 2008 Voice Peering Forum
(c) 2008 Stealth Communications
Send us your comments: youtube@stealth.net
Part 1 of 5
Duration : 0:10:5
TechnoVision in the Telecom, Media & Entertainment Industry
TechnoVision is Capgeminis strategic framework to help clients develop the most relevant innovations for their organizations, mapping technology trends to determine which ones meet the needs of a particular business or industry.
TechnoVision shows how information technologies and their evolution will impact business. Through this process Capgemini is able to help telecom, media and entertainment customers innovate and define new services for their own business and for their clients, and to bring those services to market faster.
http://www.capgemini.com/technovision
Duration : 0:5:10
Software-based Telecoms (1 of 5)
Voice has for decades been a “service” sold by the “the line” or as an “application” created by a premises switch. Now voice also is a feature of instant messaging, Web sites, enterprise applications and email. As a result, there now are multiple business models, revenue streams and applications that use the “voice” feature. This panel will examine some of the ways this is happening, and what it means for traditional providers of voice services.
Recorded at Voice Peering Forum Summer 2008
(c) 2008 Stealth Communications
Send us your comments: youtube@stealth.net
Part 1 of 5
Duration : 0:10:48
The Bottom Line Episode 2: Growth vs Mature Markets for ICT
The ICT industry has changed the way we live, work, and play. With the advent of wireless technologies, the emerging markets have witnessed a tremendous amount of growth in not only providing connectivity but driving innovations to make telecoms smarter. In fact, many of the Service Providers in emerging economies are leapfrogging their counterparts in developed markets in delivering new and exciting applications at incredibly lower prices.
In this video program, TelecomTV examines the shift in the balance of power as the status quo crumbles and old business models and old certainties collapse.
Produced by TelecomTV and Sponsored by IBM.
Duration : 0:10:0
The Bottom Line Episode 1: Get Smarter
Back in the 20th century for those in the ICT industry the word “infrastructure” meant communications networks wireline and wireless as well as data centers, software, routers, bandwidth, computing, the Internet and so on. While for the rest of the world it usually meant buildings, roads, railways, airlines, shipping, pipelines, utility and energy grids, factories, hospitals, financial services and perhaps, to a few people, telecoms and ICT as well.
But that’s all changing. These worlds are converging and, as they do, they are becoming more and more intelligent and the world is getting smarter.
The Telecom Service Providers have a unique opportunity to significantly improve their bottom line and it requires that they become Smarter.
TelecomTV is producing a series of twelve episodes sponsored by IBM that highlight opportunities for Telecom Service Providers.
Duration : 0:9:39
The Bottom Line Episode 1 Highlights: Get Smarter
Back in the 20th century for those in the ICT industry the word “infrastructure” meant communications networks wireline and wireless as well as data centers, software, routers, bandwidth, computing, the Internet and so on. While for the rest of the world it usually meant buildings, roads, railways, airlines, shipping, pipelines, utility and energy grids, factories, hospitals, financial services and perhaps, to a few people, telecoms and ICT as well.
But that’s all changing. These worlds are converging and, as they do, they are becoming more and more intelligent and the world is getting smarter.
The Telecom Service Providers have a unique opportunity to significantly improve their bottom line and it requires that they become Smarter.
TelecomTV is producing a series of twelve episodes sponsored by IBM that highlight opportunities for Telecom Service Providers.
Duration : 0:2:58
NZI Business: Telecom engineers concerned about new infrastructure player
EPMU national secretary Andrew Little discusses the Visionstream campaign on NZI Business.
Duration : 0:3:30
The Bottom Line Episode 3: The 3 Strategic Imperatives for Service Providers
In this episode of The Bottom Line we examine the three all-important strategic imperatives that services providers face today as the speed of change in the global ICT sector continues to accelerate:
One – To drive operational efficiencies
Two – To enable and promote new business models and services innovation
Three – To differentiate and improve the customer experience.
Produced by TelecomTV and Sponsored by IBM.
Duration : 0:9:25