
Cornered! is a blog devoted, most of the time anyway, to telecommunications: local and global issues, technology, people and trends from the perspective of someone who's been reporting, analysing and commenting on the industry since the dark ages (BC - before competition). Sometimes serious, sometimes flippant, sometimes frivolous. Controversial, analytical, informative, amusing, but never boring; a vehicle for examinations of important issues and observations on my encounters and experiences in an industry where polarised views and hyperbole are the norm.
Follow the Australian Telecommunications scene NEWSLETTER- FREE TRIAL Blog
Technology news and Jobs
Cornered!
The phone of the future is coming, and its proprietary!
Cornered!
The phone of the future is coming, and its proprietary! | The phone of the future is coming, and its proprietary! |
|
| by Stuart Corner | |
| Thursday, 25 January 2007 | |
|
Page 2 of 2 He's got a very impressive CV which states that "In 2000, Prof. Lu founded the global 3G conference in the United States, later expanded to World Wireless Congress which greatly helped promote the ITU mission of IMT2000 and beyond. He is also one of the global founders of B3G and 4G initiatives in ITU, IEEE as well as other international bodies...In 2002, Prof Lu founded the Fourth Generation Mobile Forum delson.org/4gmobile/main.htm [also a Delson owned organisation] which is becoming the world's leading platform on the research, development, design and standardisation of emerging 4G mobile communications focusing on Open Wireless Architecture (OWA)." Featured Whitepaper
5 Best Practices for Smartphone Support
Since 2000 the group has organised specialised conferences, exhibitions, workshops, seminars, programs and consulting services that, it claims "have greatly facilitated a better understanding of new wireless technological research and development, and accelerated their market adoption...Our world-class services have helped promote the education, research, development and deployment of next generation wireless and mobile communications on the worldwide basis." Where this leaves OWA in the grand scheme of evolution of 'converged communications' I know not but for the conference organiser to issue the press release without disclosing any of these relationships, is to say the least, being economical with the truth.{moscomment} |
| < Next story in category | Previous story in the category > |
|---|


Tags





