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Nokia Siemens Says It Has Improved HSPA+ Performance

Jun 18, 2012, 7:17 AM by Eric M. Zeman

Nokia Siemens Networks today revealed that it has created a way for network operators to deliver better performance to devices on HSPA+ networks through something it calls Continuous Packet Connectivity (CPC). CPC is a standards-based, software-controlled network enhancement that Nokia Siemens Networks says reduces network interference, adds five times the uplink capacity, and lets network operators support more devices on a given HSPA+ cell. NSN also says CPC leads to a 15% improvement in device battery life and a 60% increase in data speeds. NSN proved the technology works using commercially available equipment in its laboratories. The company hopes to offer the Continuous Packet Connectivity to network operators and device makers to help improve HSPA+ performance.

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This forum is closed.

GettingSleepy

Jun 18, 2012, 9:18 AM

Why would U.S. carriers bother?

Why bother upgrading HSPA+ when everyone's going LTE now? Or is this technology being designed with non-U.S. carriers in mind?

Tofuchong

T-Mobile is going to stay with HSPA+ for their 1900Mhz network, they may be interested in this. Also, for HSPA+ 84.4Mbps networks that are using this new technology, those networks would be pretty damn fast. Not every carrier in the world is going t...
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dlmjr

There are millions of HSPA+ phones out there on the networks. They won't be going away tomorrow.
I have an HSPA+ phone now, and I'm not planning upgrading for over a year from now, and if there are good HSPA+ phones that are cheaper that LTE phones ...
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