IPTV的三重播放Nortel.pptVIP

Nortel Corporate Presentation ? 2004 Nortel Network Evolution Dennis Couture Director – Rural Markets coutured@ MATSS – October 17, 2005 The spiral of technology evolution Drivers of Network Evolution Historically, the network was driven by a small group ATT/Bell Labs Independent suppliers and telcos Deregulation changed all that. Many more players within the traditional telecom community Many more technologies Strongly influenced by the computer industry Political/Regulatory forces gain influence FCC has pushed IP technology Wireless and cable both gaining ground Homeland Security concerns E911, CALEA Forces Shaping the Future The Legislative and Regulatory Influence The FCC has promoted the Internet and VoIP at the expense of traditional telcos InterCarrier Compensation has given VoIP a competitive edge Similar to the advantage wireless carriers enjoyed Phantom traffic continues to increase ICC reform appears probable – VoIP carriers could pay The Legislative and Regulatory Influence (cont.) The Universal Service Fund is in jeopardy Stressed by loss of contributions and increase in payouts Universal Service could be redefined, adding data access Mechanisms likely to be reviewed The Congress treats the Internet as a political football The Senate favors rural interests Basic Technology Component technology drives evolution Silicon gets faster, denser and less power hungry More performance with extended battery life Hard drives get smaller and cheaper (Think IPOD) Small drives can hold a full length movie Display technology gets brighter with higher resolution (small and large screens) Data Compression technology eases transport woes Particularly valuable in wireless and video applications The role of VoIP VoIP is many things to many people To the Enterprise customer: A vehicle for major expense reduction A key to improving productivity through feature integration To the Carrier customer A vehicle to lower LD costs, enhance CLEC reach and build unique customer ne