独家
下文,因为申请私人5 g网络
其中一个选项在频谱分配政策宣布6月部门直接分配广播等人工网络,但只有在进行研究的需求。点已经澄清了当前运动研究的需求和应用程序在这个阶段并不意味着频谱分配给申请人。
这些应用程序是在回应一个电信部发起的运动(点)来测试对频谱的需求建立专用网络。
其中一个选项在频谱分配政策宣布6月部门直接分配广播等人工网络,但只有在进行研究的需求。点已经澄清了当前运动研究的需求和应用程序在这个阶段并不意味着频谱分配给申请人。
查询发送到印孚瑟斯,凯捷、L&T光辉网络和其他公司GMR尚无答案的时候要在周四新闻。
根据初步指南发布的私人网络电信部门,企业要建立自己的俘虏网络可以租赁光谱从电信运营商或直接从点。
作为研究的一部分需求,公司拥有的净资产超过100卢比,愿意建立俘虏非公有制网络,或私人网络,被允许申请频谱。
除此之外,国务院已经写信给印度的电信监管机构(火车)给建议定价在频谱分配。
在私有网络、企业房屋可以建立自己的无线网络和数据网络,而不是以服务从电信服务提供者为今天的标准。私人网络的概念是一个新兴的最有前途的企业用例5克。
直接的频谱分配企业的问题设置俘虏私人网络一直是有争议的,推销技术公司对电信运营商。
印度的眼睛是6克的一部分标准:K拉
拉进一步说,空间内的部门打算看机会的开发新标准,并预计,6克的范围和规模将敲定全球2023 - 24。
科技公司,与此同时,一直在游说强烈等直接分配设置人工网络说,迫使他们采取光谱从电信公司会抢他们的灵活性和效率。
他们还反对点的需求研究,说没有任何时间在其完成,电信运营商将获得先发优势。
宽带印度论坛,计数技术球员像Facebook、谷歌、思科、亚马逊塔塔咨询服务公司,微软和英特尔作为其成员表示,需求估计可以设想为公共/外部网络,但从未听说过俘虏/非公开使用不同实体的实体和类别的类别。
协会一直在接触点临时分配的频谱企业直到完成这种需求研究和火车给了建议。
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<\/figure>New Delhi: Infosys<\/a>, Capgemini<\/a>, GMR, Larsen & Toubro, Tata Communications, Tata Power and Tejas Networks are among more than 20 companies that have applied for direct allocation of 5G<\/a> spectrum to set up private communication networks, officials aware of the matter said.These applications were filed in response to an exercise launched by the Department of Telecommunications (DoT) to test the demand for spectrum to set up private networks.
One of the options under a spectrum allotment policy announced in June was for the department to directly allocate airwaves for such captive networks, but only after conducting a demand study. DoT had clarified that the current exercise was to study the demand and that an application at this stage would not mean spectrum would be assigned to the applicant.
<\/div><\/div>DoT has also not given any deadline on direct spectrum allocation. Industry executives feel that it may take one to two years before the government comes out with detailed rules around the allocation.
Queries sent to Infosys, Capgemini, L&T, GMR, Tejas Networks and other companies remained unanswered at the time of going to press on Thursday.
According to the initial guidelines on private networks released by the telecom department, enterprises that want to set up their own captive networks can lease spectrum from telecom operators or get it directly from DoT.
As part of the demand study, companies having a net worth of more than Rs 100 crore and willing to set up captive non-public networks, or private networks, were allowed to apply for spectrum.
Apart from this, the department has written to the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) to give recommendations around pricing at which spectrum can be allotted.
Under private networks, corporate houses can set up their own WiFi and data network instead of taking the services from a telecom service provider as is the norm today. The concept of private networks is emerging as one of the most promising enterprise use cases of 5G.
The issue of direct allocation of spectrum to enterprises for setting up captive private networks has been a contentious one, pitching technology firms against telecom operators.
Queries sent to Infosys, Capgemini, L&T, GMR, Tejas Networks and other companies remained unanswered at the time of going to press on Thursday.
According to the initial guidelines on private networks released by the telecom department, enterprises that want to set up their own captive networks can lease spectrum from telecom operators or get it directly from DoT.
As part of the demand study, companies having a net worth of more than Rs 100 crore and willing to set up captive non-public networks, or private networks, were allowed to apply for spectrum.
Apart from this, the department has written to the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) to give recommendations around pricing at which spectrum can be allotted.
Under private networks, corporate houses can set up their own WiFi and data network instead of taking the services from a telecom service provider as is the norm today. The concept of private networks is emerging as one of the most promising enterprise use cases of 5G.
The issue of direct allocation of spectrum to enterprises for setting up captive private networks has been a contentious one, pitching technology firms against telecom operators.
<\/div><\/div>Since June, when the Cabinet approved the proposal of direct allocation of spectrum to enterprises, telcos have been opposing the move, alleging that it would distort the level-playing field and give technology players a backdoor entry to provide 5G services to enterprises.