Friends what’s special about TELECOM 95?
Hudson 28-September-2007 04:15:38 PM
Comments


Broadband communications - with a focus on high speed ATM transmission and optical switching technologies - will receive considerable publicity and there will be some impressive on-site demonstrations. New technologies mesh with the great need today to flexibly and inexpensively tie together Local Area Networks of ever higher speeds, while also supporting backbone public carrier offerings like the plain old telephone service.
Posted by waqqas1


www.itu.int/TELECOM/wt95/pressdocs/sched.html - 41k -
you can also visit this site
Posted by waqasahmad


Visit:

http://www.itu.int/TELECOM/wt95/pressdocs/faq-e.html
Posted by sagitraz


http://www.itu.int/TELECOM/wt95/pressdocs/papers/cerf2.html
Posted by Hash007


Although many of the exhibitors are unwilling to reveal their "tricks" in advance of the show, the trends are already becoming apparent. Multimedia, mobile communications and the massively increased use of the Internet will be among the obvious highlights of the show among nearly 1000 exhibitors.
In addition, broadband communications - with a focus on high speed ATM transmission and optical switching technologies - will receive considerable publicity and there will be some impressive on-site demonstrations. New technologies mesh with the great need today to flexibly and inexpensively tie together Local Area Networks of ever higher speeds, while also supporting backbone public carrier offerings like the plain old telephone service.
The computer and broadcasting industries are converging at TELECOM, and this year we will be seeing several prominent exhibitors from the IT and entertainment world for the first time. They will be showing products from Digital TV to Video-on-Demand and demonstrating practical applications which take advantage of the much vaunted Global Information Infrastructure. PC services will be at the forefront of people's minds as both the industry and the general public becomes aware of the possibilities of the Internet and the WorldWide Web.
Posted by curtis


Posted: 29-September-2007 03:16:15 PM By: curtis

Although many of the exhibitors are unwilling to reveal their "tricks" in advance of the show, the trends are already becoming apparent. Multimedia, mobile communications and the massively increased use of the Internet will be among the obvious highlights of the show among nearly 1000 exhibitors.
In addition, broadband communications - with a focus on high speed ATM transmission and optical switching technologies - will receive considerable publicity and there will be some impressive on-site demonstrations. New technologies mesh with the great need today to flexibly and inexpensively tie together Local Area Networks of ever higher speeds, while also supporting backbone public carrier offerings like the plain old telephone service.
The computer and broadcasting industries are converging at TELECOM, and this year we will be seeing several prominent exhibitors from the IT and entertainment world for the first time. They will be showing products from Digital TV to Video-on-Demand and demonstrating practical applications which take advantage of the much vaunted Global Information Infrastructure. PC services will be at the forefront of people's minds as both the industry and the general public becomes aware of the possibilities of the Internet and the WorldWide Web.

Posted: 27-December-2008 11:25:06 AM By: Hash007

http://www.itu.int/TELECOM/wt95/pressdocs/papers/cerf2.html

Posted: 30-December-2008 04:53:38 AM By: sagitraz

Visit:

http://www.itu.int/TELECOM/wt95/pressdocs/faq-e.html

Posted: 03-January-2009 04:19:57 AM By: waqasahmad

www.itu.int/TELECOM/wt95/pressdocs/sched.html - 41k -
you can also visit this site

Posted: 01-March-2009 01:16:35 AM By: waqqas1

Broadband communications - with a focus on high speed ATM transmission and optical switching technologies - will receive considerable publicity and there will be some impressive on-site demonstrations. New technologies mesh with the great need today to flexibly and inexpensively tie together Local Area Networks of ever higher speeds, while also supporting backbone public carrier offerings like the plain old telephone service.