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Huawei has successfully conducted what it says is the world’s first LTE-A uplink coordinated multi-point (CoMP) trial on several commercial LTE networks in Europe and Asia.

The company says the trial demonstrates the capability of its No-Edge Network concept in enabling high mobile download speeds. “The results showed that uplink CoMP can effectively double data rates at cell edges for a single user, improving network performance in terms of coverage, spectrum efficiency and throughput,” said Huawei’s Ying Weimin.

“This is a key milestone for the LTE industry,” he said Weimin. “Our No-Edge Network concept utilises various LTE, LTE-A and other new technologies to realise ultra-broadband, zero-waiting and ubiquitous connectivity. This results in an enhanced experience and brings users the benefits of speed, quality and simplicity.” Huawei has secured over 100 commercial LTE/EPC contracts worldwide and has launched 45 commercial LTE networks.

In a separate announcement it said that its 100G network now spans more than 50,000 kilometres, “a distance longer than the circumference of Earth”. The company’s 100G networks serve more than 40 carriers in over 30 countries, including the world's most extensive 100G network for Russia's largest fixed network carrier, Rostelecom.

According to a recent report from consultancy firm Ovum, Huawei currently leads 100G deployment with a 39% market share.

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Graeme Philipson

Graeme Philipson is senior associate editor at iTWire and editor of sister publication CommsWire. He is also founder and Research Director of Connection Research, a market research and analysis firm specialising in the convergence of sustainable, digital and environmental technologies. He has been in the high tech industry for more than 30 years, most of that time as a market researcher, analyst and journalist. He was founding editor of MIS magazine, and is a former editor of Computerworld Australia. He was a research director for Gartner Asia Pacific and research manager for the Yankee Group Australia. He was a long time IT columnist in The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald, and is a recipient of the Kester Award for lifetime achievement in IT journalism.

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