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Home > Communications > Access Technology > LAN/WAN Technology
The Business Case for Picocells and Femtocells in the Enterprise Market
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| Published Date:
November 2007
Published By:
Analysys Mason
Order Code:
R51-250
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- Summary
- 1 Deploying picocells and femtocells in the enterprise market will be challenging
- 2 Indoor base stations could help MNOs to attract enterprises
- 2.1 MNOs must not neglect the enterprise market
- 2.2 The provision of indoor services is an area of weakness for MNOs
- 2.3 Indoor base stations could enable MNOs to counter the threat of alternative solutions
- 2.4 MNOs should strive to meet the challenging indoor service requirements of the business market
- 2.5 MNOs should apply commerical logic to the deployment of indoor base stations
- 3 Early movers are seizing opportunities with 2G picocells
- 3.1 2G picocells are already commercially available and deployed
- 3.2 Low-power GSM licences have been awarded in the UK and are suitable for picocell services
- 3.3 Spring Mobil targets Swedish enterprises with picocell services
- 4 ARPU and transmission costs underpin picocell service viability
- 4.1 Current standalone picocell services require 30 users or more to achieve financial viability
- 4.2 The most sensitive aspects of the business case are ARPU and transmission
- 4.2 There is substantial value in targeting smaller businesses
- 5 3G femtocells have potential in very small businesses
- 5.1 Opportunities for 3G femtocells exist beyond the consumer market
- 5.2 3G femtocells could support non-voice services, but with possible transmission and capacity bottlenecks
- 5.3 The potential for 3G femtocells to support greater user densities needs thorough investigation
- 6 Enterprise solutions require a number of factors to succeed
- 6.1 Indoor base station equipment is just one component of an enterprise solution
- 6.2 MNOs must target the weaknesses of WLAN services
- Actions
- List of Figures and Tables
- Figure 0.1 Major revenue and cost elements of an MNO's business case for indoor base station deployment in enterprises
- Figure 2.1 The scope of enterprise mobility
- Figure 2.2 Major revenue and cost elements of an MNO's business case for indoor base station deployment in enterprises
- Figure 4.1 Breakdown of cost to MNOs per user per month for an enterprise picocell solution, for different numbers of users
- Figure 4.2 ARPU generated by an enterprise picocell service in three scenarios
- Figure 4.3 Number of service users required by a picocell operator to achieve a 10% revenue margin, given three different transmission solutions
- Figure 5.1 Incremental ARPU per month in two enterprise femtocell service scenarios
- Figure 5.2 Cost per user per month in two enterprise femtocell service scenarios
- Figure 6.1 Estimated up-front investment cost per user for a WLAN VoIP solution
- Table 2.1 The scope of enterprise mobility
- Table 3.1 Bids for low-power GSM licences in the UK
- Table 5.1 Typical average downlink throughput of GSM and W-CDMA family of cellular technologies in different environments
- Table 5.2 Two enterprise femtocell scenarios that achieve satisfactory financial return
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