This document summarizes Cisco's report on global mobile data traffic projections between 2016 and 2021. Some key findings include:
- Global mobile data traffic grew 63% in 2016 and will increase sevenfold by 2021 to reach 49 exabytes per month.
- Smartphones and 4G connections will drive the majority of this growth, accounting for over 80% of traffic by 2021.
- Mobile video traffic will increase nine-fold and represent 78% of all mobile data traffic by 2021.
- The average global mobile connection speed will surpass 20 Mbps by 2021, tripling from 2016 levels.
Mobile report-white-paper-cisco11-520862Saurabh Verma
Global mobile data traffic grew 74% in 2015 and is projected to increase nearly eightfold by 2020 according to Cisco's annual mobile forecast. Key trends driving this growth include the rising number of mobile-connected devices, especially smartphones, which will account for nearly half of all devices by 2020. Video traffic continues to be the largest component, projected to be 75% of total mobile data traffic by 2020. 4G networks are also growing rapidly and will carry over half of mobile traffic by 2016, aided by increasing average connection speeds globally surpassing 3 Mbps by 2017.
Global mobile data traffic grew 69% in 2014, reaching 2.5 exabytes per month. Smartphones accounted for the majority (88%) of the nearly 500 million new mobile connections added. Mobile video traffic exceeded 50% of total traffic for the first time in 2012 and grew to 55% by the end of 2014. The document projects that global mobile data traffic will increase nearly tenfold between 2014 and 2019, reaching 24.3 exabytes per month driven primarily by increased smartphone and mobile video usage.
Cisco: Visual Networking Index: Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast Update, 2...Brian Crotty
Global mobile data traffic grew 70% in 2012, reaching 885 petabytes per month. Mobile video traffic exceeded 50% for the first time in 2012. By 2017, global mobile data traffic is projected to increase 13-fold and reach 11.2 exabytes per month, with two-thirds of traffic being mobile video. Growth has slowed in some regions due to tiered data plans and a slowdown in mobile-connected laptops.
Global mobile data traffic grew 159% in 2010, nearly tripling for the third year in a row. Smartphones represented only 13% of devices but 78% of traffic, with average usage doubling to 79MB per month. By 2015, mobile data traffic is forecast to increase 26-fold, reaching 6.3 exabytes per month, with two-thirds being video, average smartphone usage rising to 1.3GB, and nearly one device per person globally.
This white paper from Cisco projects that global mobile data traffic will experience significant growth between 2012 and 2017. Some key projections include:
- Global mobile data traffic will increase 13-fold and reach 11.2 exabytes per month by 2017.
- By 2017 there will be over 10 billion mobile-connected devices, exceeding the world's population.
- Two-thirds of global mobile data traffic will be video by 2017.
- Mobile-connected tablets will generate more traffic in 2017 than the entire global mobile network in 2012.
Global mobile data traffic grew 70% in 2012 and is projected to increase 13-fold by 2017 according to Cisco's Visual Networking Index. Key trends driving this growth are the proliferation of diverse mobile devices such as smartphones, tablets, and machine-to-machine modules which generate significantly more data than basic phones. Average traffic per device is also increasing rapidly as users consume more mobile video and content on higher-speed 4G networks. By 2017 over two-thirds of global mobile data traffic will be for video.
Global IP traffic will surpass 1.3 zettabytes by the end of 2016 according to the report. Annual IP traffic growth is expected to be 29% from 2011 to 2016. Key findings include that global IP traffic increased eightfold over the past 5 years and will increase threefold over the next 5 years. In 2016, the amount of video that crosses global IP networks each month will be equivalent to over 6 million years of video. Traffic from wireless devices will exceed traffic from wired devices by 2014.
This document provides an overview of mobile broadband trends in Nigeria as of March 2014. It notes that mobile broadband in Nigeria is defined as a minimum speed of 1.5 Mbps and is primarily delivered through wireless networks. Mobile penetration in Nigeria is high at over 70% and smartphone adoption is growing. The top mobile operators are MTN, Globacom, Airtel and Etisalat. The government is actively supporting broadband infrastructure development to meet its goal of Nigeria becoming a top 20 global economy by 2020.
Mobile report-white-paper-cisco11-520862Saurabh Verma
Global mobile data traffic grew 74% in 2015 and is projected to increase nearly eightfold by 2020 according to Cisco's annual mobile forecast. Key trends driving this growth include the rising number of mobile-connected devices, especially smartphones, which will account for nearly half of all devices by 2020. Video traffic continues to be the largest component, projected to be 75% of total mobile data traffic by 2020. 4G networks are also growing rapidly and will carry over half of mobile traffic by 2016, aided by increasing average connection speeds globally surpassing 3 Mbps by 2017.
Global mobile data traffic grew 69% in 2014, reaching 2.5 exabytes per month. Smartphones accounted for the majority (88%) of the nearly 500 million new mobile connections added. Mobile video traffic exceeded 50% of total traffic for the first time in 2012 and grew to 55% by the end of 2014. The document projects that global mobile data traffic will increase nearly tenfold between 2014 and 2019, reaching 24.3 exabytes per month driven primarily by increased smartphone and mobile video usage.
Cisco: Visual Networking Index: Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast Update, 2...Brian Crotty
Global mobile data traffic grew 70% in 2012, reaching 885 petabytes per month. Mobile video traffic exceeded 50% for the first time in 2012. By 2017, global mobile data traffic is projected to increase 13-fold and reach 11.2 exabytes per month, with two-thirds of traffic being mobile video. Growth has slowed in some regions due to tiered data plans and a slowdown in mobile-connected laptops.
Global mobile data traffic grew 159% in 2010, nearly tripling for the third year in a row. Smartphones represented only 13% of devices but 78% of traffic, with average usage doubling to 79MB per month. By 2015, mobile data traffic is forecast to increase 26-fold, reaching 6.3 exabytes per month, with two-thirds being video, average smartphone usage rising to 1.3GB, and nearly one device per person globally.
This white paper from Cisco projects that global mobile data traffic will experience significant growth between 2012 and 2017. Some key projections include:
- Global mobile data traffic will increase 13-fold and reach 11.2 exabytes per month by 2017.
- By 2017 there will be over 10 billion mobile-connected devices, exceeding the world's population.
- Two-thirds of global mobile data traffic will be video by 2017.
- Mobile-connected tablets will generate more traffic in 2017 than the entire global mobile network in 2012.
Global mobile data traffic grew 70% in 2012 and is projected to increase 13-fold by 2017 according to Cisco's Visual Networking Index. Key trends driving this growth are the proliferation of diverse mobile devices such as smartphones, tablets, and machine-to-machine modules which generate significantly more data than basic phones. Average traffic per device is also increasing rapidly as users consume more mobile video and content on higher-speed 4G networks. By 2017 over two-thirds of global mobile data traffic will be for video.
Global IP traffic will surpass 1.3 zettabytes by the end of 2016 according to the report. Annual IP traffic growth is expected to be 29% from 2011 to 2016. Key findings include that global IP traffic increased eightfold over the past 5 years and will increase threefold over the next 5 years. In 2016, the amount of video that crosses global IP networks each month will be equivalent to over 6 million years of video. Traffic from wireless devices will exceed traffic from wired devices by 2014.
This document provides an overview of mobile broadband trends in Nigeria as of March 2014. It notes that mobile broadband in Nigeria is defined as a minimum speed of 1.5 Mbps and is primarily delivered through wireless networks. Mobile penetration in Nigeria is high at over 70% and smartphone adoption is growing. The top mobile operators are MTN, Globacom, Airtel and Etisalat. The government is actively supporting broadband infrastructure development to meet its goal of Nigeria becoming a top 20 global economy by 2020.
Social Media Usage Statistics & Trends by RapidValue SolutionsRapidValue
This presentation gives a view of the usage stats of the various social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Youtube, Pinterest, Instagram and Whatsapp.
Global IP traffic will surpass 1 zettabyte per year by the end of 2015 according to Cisco's Visual Networking Index forecast. IP traffic is growing rapidly, tripling over the next 5 years, as more video is consumed, especially on mobile devices. By 2017 over half of internet traffic will be video and nearly half will come from non-PC devices like smartphones and tablets. Metro networks will carry more traffic than long-haul networks by 2014.
Cisco Visual Networking Index (VNI) Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast UpdateMr Nyak
The document is a presentation by Cisco on their Visual Networking Index (VNI) Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast for 2012-2017. The key points summarized are:
1) Global mobile data traffic is forecast to increase 13 times from 2012 to 2017, reaching 11.2 exabytes per month by 2017. Mobile data traffic grew 70% year-over-year in 2012.
2) By 2017, over 66% of the world's mobile data traffic will be from mobile video. Mobile cloud traffic will account for 84% of total mobile data traffic.
3) Factors driving mobile data traffic growth include more mobile users, devices and connections, faster mobile speeds increasing 7 fold, and the rise of
In this research that is based on data from TNS Kantar and Factum Group we are looking and present-day trends in online video consumption in Ukraine and globally. What is the real volume of video consumption, how it changed compared to 2018, what are the specifics of the industry in Ukraine and what advertisers should keep in mind in order to conduct successful video campaigns? All these and many other questions in regards to video advertising are touched upon in our study.
The State of Broadband: Broadband catalyzing sustainable development. Septemb...Andrés Rodríguez Seijo
This report examines the state of broadband and its role in catalyzing sustainable development. It finds that while individual internet usage and household connectivity continue growing strongly in many regions, barriers remain for some groups. Mobile broadband subscriptions are rising globally, driven by increased data consumption on smartphones. National broadband policies have expanded to cover next generation networks and satellite broadband. Regulators face challenges balancing investment, competition and consumer interests. The report argues that harnessing broadband can help achieve sustainable development goals in areas like health, education and the environment, but greater leadership and cooperation is still needed to connect the unconnected.
China's internet user population reached 710 million as of June 2016, with an adoption rate of 51.7%. Mobile internet users reached 656 million, accounting for 92.5% of all internet users. Rural internet users were 191 million or 26.9% of the total. The report provides statistics on internet infrastructure in China such as IP addresses, domain names, websites, and international bandwidth. It also analyzes user demographics, usage behaviors, and popular internet applications.
Vietnam internet user’s behaviour 2016 is collect and report base on the reliable source of information in which I would like to summary some useful data providing for my marketing planning.
Rayane hazimeh wana be part of the future symantec mobility storyRayanehaz
Rayane Hazimeh gives a presentation about the mobile future. Some key points include:
- By 2017, there will be nearly 1.4 mobile devices per person on Earth and two-thirds of mobile data traffic will be video. Global mobile data traffic will increase 13-fold between 2012-2017.
- Mobile network speeds will increase 7-fold by 2017. The average smartphone will generate 2.7GB of traffic per month, an 8-fold increase over 2012.
- The Middle East and Africa will see the highest mobile data traffic growth rates of 77% through 2017.
- Symantec discusses its "Total Mobile Story" product suite for mobile management, security, and data
Internet usage reached 39% of the worldwide population in 2013, with 77% penetration in developed countries and 31% in developing countries. Fixed broadband accounted for 10% of global internet usage, while mobile broadband accounted for 30%. Europe and the Americas had the highest rates of internet and broadband penetration. By 2020, smartphones are expected to account for 80% of total mobile devices, while 3G and 4G networks will represent 80% of global mobile connectivity. Data consumption will sharply increase driven by growth in video and online content.
The document provides an overview of digital media and mobile usage statistics in Nigeria in 2014. It finds that Nigeria had a population of 174 million with 50% living in urban areas. Internet penetration was 32.9% with 65 million mobile internet users. Social media was widely used with over 1 billion registered users across major sites. Mobile phone penetration reached 74.1% with over 129 million subscribers and broadband speeds averaged 4.8 Mbps. Online shopping was growing in popularity with 63% of internet users making purchases.
Ericsson Mobility Report, June 2016 - Regional report North AmericaEricsson
1) The document summarizes mobile internet and subscription trends in North America through 2021. It finds that mobile data usage and traffic are growing substantially, with data per smartphone reaching 22GB per month by 2021.
2) Most subscriptions will be for 4G/LTE and 5G technologies by 2021, with nearly all phones being smartphones. Data plans are increasingly unlimited or with high monthly data allowances.
3) Mobile networks are focusing on expanding capacity and speeds to handle growing traffic and enable new applications like video calling and IoT. The region will see around 3 billion IoT devices by 2021.
The document discusses the state of global connectivity. Some key points:
- At the end of 2015, 3.2 billion people were estimated to be internet users, up from 2.9 billion in 2014. However, over 4 billion remain unconnected, mostly in developing countries.
- Mobile devices have become the primary means of internet access globally, with 3.2 billion unique mobile internet subscribers in 2015. However, 2.7 billion people still do not own mobile phones.
- Current trends suggest international targets for universal connectivity by 2020 will not be achieved, with a projected shortfall of 500 million people remaining unconnected.
- Developing countries, rural areas, women and those with low incomes have the lowest rates
DW 2015: Joachim Rajaram - Myanmar Digital Leapfrogging in PracticeTelenor Group
Myanmar has experienced a digital leapfrogging in recent years as mobile penetration has grown significantly despite low internet access rates historically. Mobile phones and SIM cards remain relatively expensive compared to neighboring countries. There is enormous pent-up demand for digital services as the majority of the population is young. Mobile data usage is growing rapidly and is fueling further digital adoption, especially through social media platforms like Facebook. The opportunity exists to use digital technologies to boost education and provide access to life-enhancing services to facilitate development in Myanmar.
Global IP traffic will reach 1 zettabyte (966 exabytes) by the end of 2015, growing at a compound annual growth rate of 32%. By 2015, 6 million households will generate over 1 terabyte per month, and there will be two networked devices per person globally. Over half of all internet traffic will be from wireless devices by 2015, driven by growth in smartphones, tablets, and machine-to-machine modules. Internet video will account for over 50% of consumer internet traffic by 2012.
Indonesian Mobile Market Research Dec 2014Andryan Gouw
Indonesia has a population of over 250 million people and GDP per capita of $4,271. Mobile phone penetration is high at 278 million subscribers or 110% penetration, while internet penetration is lower at 80 million or 32%. The top three mobile network operators are Telkomsel, XL Axiata, and Indosat, capturing over 75% of the market. Smartphone penetration is growing rapidly from 9% in 2012 to an estimated 85% in 2015. Local mobile brands like Evercoss and Smartfren are also popular. Major internet companies in Indonesia include Lazada, Traveloka, and Detik. Top mobile websites based on usage are Google, Facebook, Blogspot, YouTube, and Detik.
The document summarizes key statistics about internet and social media usage globally and in emerging markets. It finds that internet and mobile adoption is growing faster in emerging markets like Africa and Asia than elsewhere. These regions also have more engaged social media users and lower online advertising spend. The document recommends that global businesses divert some of their online ad spending to capitalize on the growth in emerging markets where they will see a higher return on investment.
Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast Update, 2012–2017Mr Nyak
Global Mobile Data
Traffic Forecast Update, 2012–2017
The Cisco® Visual Networking Index (VNI) Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast
Update is part of the comprehensive Cisco VNI Forecast, an ongoing initiative to
track and forecast the impact of visual networking applications on global networks.
This paper presents some of Cisco’s major global mobile data traffic projections
and growth trends.
Global mobile data traffic grew 70% in 2012 and is projected to increase 13-fold by 2017 according to Cisco's Visual Networking Index. Key trends driving this growth are the proliferation of diverse mobile devices such as smartphones, tablets, and machine-to-machine modules which generate significantly more data than basic phones. Average traffic per device is also increasing rapidly as users consume more mobile video and content. By 2017 over two-thirds of global mobile data traffic will be video and tablets will generate more traffic than the entire mobile network in 2012.
Social Media Usage Statistics & Trends by RapidValue SolutionsRapidValue
This presentation gives a view of the usage stats of the various social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Youtube, Pinterest, Instagram and Whatsapp.
Global IP traffic will surpass 1 zettabyte per year by the end of 2015 according to Cisco's Visual Networking Index forecast. IP traffic is growing rapidly, tripling over the next 5 years, as more video is consumed, especially on mobile devices. By 2017 over half of internet traffic will be video and nearly half will come from non-PC devices like smartphones and tablets. Metro networks will carry more traffic than long-haul networks by 2014.
Cisco Visual Networking Index (VNI) Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast UpdateMr Nyak
The document is a presentation by Cisco on their Visual Networking Index (VNI) Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast for 2012-2017. The key points summarized are:
1) Global mobile data traffic is forecast to increase 13 times from 2012 to 2017, reaching 11.2 exabytes per month by 2017. Mobile data traffic grew 70% year-over-year in 2012.
2) By 2017, over 66% of the world's mobile data traffic will be from mobile video. Mobile cloud traffic will account for 84% of total mobile data traffic.
3) Factors driving mobile data traffic growth include more mobile users, devices and connections, faster mobile speeds increasing 7 fold, and the rise of
In this research that is based on data from TNS Kantar and Factum Group we are looking and present-day trends in online video consumption in Ukraine and globally. What is the real volume of video consumption, how it changed compared to 2018, what are the specifics of the industry in Ukraine and what advertisers should keep in mind in order to conduct successful video campaigns? All these and many other questions in regards to video advertising are touched upon in our study.
The State of Broadband: Broadband catalyzing sustainable development. Septemb...Andrés Rodríguez Seijo
This report examines the state of broadband and its role in catalyzing sustainable development. It finds that while individual internet usage and household connectivity continue growing strongly in many regions, barriers remain for some groups. Mobile broadband subscriptions are rising globally, driven by increased data consumption on smartphones. National broadband policies have expanded to cover next generation networks and satellite broadband. Regulators face challenges balancing investment, competition and consumer interests. The report argues that harnessing broadband can help achieve sustainable development goals in areas like health, education and the environment, but greater leadership and cooperation is still needed to connect the unconnected.
China's internet user population reached 710 million as of June 2016, with an adoption rate of 51.7%. Mobile internet users reached 656 million, accounting for 92.5% of all internet users. Rural internet users were 191 million or 26.9% of the total. The report provides statistics on internet infrastructure in China such as IP addresses, domain names, websites, and international bandwidth. It also analyzes user demographics, usage behaviors, and popular internet applications.
Vietnam internet user’s behaviour 2016 is collect and report base on the reliable source of information in which I would like to summary some useful data providing for my marketing planning.
Rayane hazimeh wana be part of the future symantec mobility storyRayanehaz
Rayane Hazimeh gives a presentation about the mobile future. Some key points include:
- By 2017, there will be nearly 1.4 mobile devices per person on Earth and two-thirds of mobile data traffic will be video. Global mobile data traffic will increase 13-fold between 2012-2017.
- Mobile network speeds will increase 7-fold by 2017. The average smartphone will generate 2.7GB of traffic per month, an 8-fold increase over 2012.
- The Middle East and Africa will see the highest mobile data traffic growth rates of 77% through 2017.
- Symantec discusses its "Total Mobile Story" product suite for mobile management, security, and data
Internet usage reached 39% of the worldwide population in 2013, with 77% penetration in developed countries and 31% in developing countries. Fixed broadband accounted for 10% of global internet usage, while mobile broadband accounted for 30%. Europe and the Americas had the highest rates of internet and broadband penetration. By 2020, smartphones are expected to account for 80% of total mobile devices, while 3G and 4G networks will represent 80% of global mobile connectivity. Data consumption will sharply increase driven by growth in video and online content.
The document provides an overview of digital media and mobile usage statistics in Nigeria in 2014. It finds that Nigeria had a population of 174 million with 50% living in urban areas. Internet penetration was 32.9% with 65 million mobile internet users. Social media was widely used with over 1 billion registered users across major sites. Mobile phone penetration reached 74.1% with over 129 million subscribers and broadband speeds averaged 4.8 Mbps. Online shopping was growing in popularity with 63% of internet users making purchases.
Ericsson Mobility Report, June 2016 - Regional report North AmericaEricsson
1) The document summarizes mobile internet and subscription trends in North America through 2021. It finds that mobile data usage and traffic are growing substantially, with data per smartphone reaching 22GB per month by 2021.
2) Most subscriptions will be for 4G/LTE and 5G technologies by 2021, with nearly all phones being smartphones. Data plans are increasingly unlimited or with high monthly data allowances.
3) Mobile networks are focusing on expanding capacity and speeds to handle growing traffic and enable new applications like video calling and IoT. The region will see around 3 billion IoT devices by 2021.
The document discusses the state of global connectivity. Some key points:
- At the end of 2015, 3.2 billion people were estimated to be internet users, up from 2.9 billion in 2014. However, over 4 billion remain unconnected, mostly in developing countries.
- Mobile devices have become the primary means of internet access globally, with 3.2 billion unique mobile internet subscribers in 2015. However, 2.7 billion people still do not own mobile phones.
- Current trends suggest international targets for universal connectivity by 2020 will not be achieved, with a projected shortfall of 500 million people remaining unconnected.
- Developing countries, rural areas, women and those with low incomes have the lowest rates
DW 2015: Joachim Rajaram - Myanmar Digital Leapfrogging in PracticeTelenor Group
Myanmar has experienced a digital leapfrogging in recent years as mobile penetration has grown significantly despite low internet access rates historically. Mobile phones and SIM cards remain relatively expensive compared to neighboring countries. There is enormous pent-up demand for digital services as the majority of the population is young. Mobile data usage is growing rapidly and is fueling further digital adoption, especially through social media platforms like Facebook. The opportunity exists to use digital technologies to boost education and provide access to life-enhancing services to facilitate development in Myanmar.
Global IP traffic will reach 1 zettabyte (966 exabytes) by the end of 2015, growing at a compound annual growth rate of 32%. By 2015, 6 million households will generate over 1 terabyte per month, and there will be two networked devices per person globally. Over half of all internet traffic will be from wireless devices by 2015, driven by growth in smartphones, tablets, and machine-to-machine modules. Internet video will account for over 50% of consumer internet traffic by 2012.
Indonesian Mobile Market Research Dec 2014Andryan Gouw
Indonesia has a population of over 250 million people and GDP per capita of $4,271. Mobile phone penetration is high at 278 million subscribers or 110% penetration, while internet penetration is lower at 80 million or 32%. The top three mobile network operators are Telkomsel, XL Axiata, and Indosat, capturing over 75% of the market. Smartphone penetration is growing rapidly from 9% in 2012 to an estimated 85% in 2015. Local mobile brands like Evercoss and Smartfren are also popular. Major internet companies in Indonesia include Lazada, Traveloka, and Detik. Top mobile websites based on usage are Google, Facebook, Blogspot, YouTube, and Detik.
The document summarizes key statistics about internet and social media usage globally and in emerging markets. It finds that internet and mobile adoption is growing faster in emerging markets like Africa and Asia than elsewhere. These regions also have more engaged social media users and lower online advertising spend. The document recommends that global businesses divert some of their online ad spending to capitalize on the growth in emerging markets where they will see a higher return on investment.
Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast Update, 2012–2017Mr Nyak
Global Mobile Data
Traffic Forecast Update, 2012–2017
The Cisco® Visual Networking Index (VNI) Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast
Update is part of the comprehensive Cisco VNI Forecast, an ongoing initiative to
track and forecast the impact of visual networking applications on global networks.
This paper presents some of Cisco’s major global mobile data traffic projections
and growth trends.
Global mobile data traffic grew 70% in 2012 and is projected to increase 13-fold by 2017 according to Cisco's Visual Networking Index. Key trends driving this growth are the proliferation of diverse mobile devices such as smartphones, tablets, and machine-to-machine modules which generate significantly more data than basic phones. Average traffic per device is also increasing rapidly as users consume more mobile video and content. By 2017 over two-thirds of global mobile data traffic will be video and tablets will generate more traffic than the entire mobile network in 2012.
This document provides a summary of the Cisco Visual Networking Index forecast for global IP traffic from 2014 to 2019. Some key points:
- Annual global IP traffic will surpass 1 zettabyte in 2016 and 2 zettabytes in 2019.
- Global IP traffic will grow at a compound annual growth rate of 23% from 2014 to 2019.
- Mobile data traffic will increase 10-fold over that period, growing at a rate of 57% annually, and will account for 14% of total IP traffic by 2019.
- Video traffic will dominate consumer internet traffic, reaching 80% by 2019, up from 64% in 2014.
Cisco visual networking index forecast and methodology, 2013–2018Webrazzi
Global IP traffic will nearly triple between 2013 and 2018, reaching 1.3 zettabytes per year by 2018. Key drivers of this growth include a rise in video traffic, which will account for 79% of consumer internet traffic by 2018. Mobile data traffic will increase 11-fold during this period, growing much faster than fixed IP traffic. By 2018, over half of all IP traffic will originate from non-PC devices such as TVs, tablets, and smartphones.
Cisco Visual Networking Index: Forecast and Trends, 2017–2022ITSitio.com
Global IP traffic is projected to nearly triple from 2017 to 2022, reaching 4.8 ZB per year or 396 EB per month by 2022. Key drivers of this growth include the proliferation of internet-connected devices, rapid growth of mobile data usage, and increasing consumption of video content. The number of networked devices will exceed the global population by 2022, reaching 28.5 billion total connections worldwide. Mobile data traffic will increase sevenfold during this period due to rising smartphone and M2M usage. By 2022, IP video will account for 82% of all IP traffic, up from 75% in 2017, growing at a CAGR of 29%.
The zettabyte era trends and analysis by ciscoArmindo Araújo
Global IP traffic will nearly triple from 2014 to 2019, reaching 2 zettabytes per year by 2019. Key drivers of this growth include the proliferation of connected devices and traffic from non-PC sources like smartphones, tablets, and smart TVs. In particular, video traffic will continue to be the dominant form of traffic, accounting for 80% of all IP traffic by 2019. Mobile data traffic will also experience exponential growth, increasing 10-fold between 2014 and 2019. This document from Cisco provides forecasts and analysis on these trends that will shape the future of global IP networking.
This document summarizes the key findings of Cisco's global IP traffic forecast:
1) Annual global IP traffic will surpass 1 zettabyte by the end of 2016 and reach 1.6 zettabytes by 2018, growing at a compound annual rate of 21%.
2) Non-PC devices will generate over half of all IP traffic by 2018, up from 33% in 2013, driven by rapid growth in tablets, smartphones, and machine-to-machine connections.
3) Internet video traffic will be 79% of all IP traffic by 2018, up from 66% in 2013, fueled by increased video consumption across various devices.
This document discusses the benefits of leveraging high-speed broadband connectivity in areas like economic development, job creation, healthcare, and education. It notes that demand for broadband is growing rapidly due to factors like increased internet-connected devices, mobile data traffic, cloud computing, and video streaming. The document provides examples of communities where investments in local fiber optic networks have supported economic development and job creation. It argues that access to high-speed broadband is important for education and healthcare as well.
ID IGF 2016 - Infrastruktur 2 - IPv4 between internet growth and low adopti...IGF Indonesia
Christian G Gustiana analyzed the current state of IPv4 and IPv6 adoption. Some key points:
- IPv4 addresses are nearly exhausted while the number of internet-connected devices is growing exponentially due to the rise of IoT.
- Asia Pacific will account for nearly half of global mobile data traffic by 2020 and have the highest number of IPv6-capable devices, though adoption rates remain low globally at an average of 3%.
- Case studies of Malaysia and Germany showed different approaches to transitioning to IPv6 through national task forces and guidelines, though overall adoption rates remain low.
- To accelerate IPv6 adoption, Indonesia needs an integrated broadband regulation and roadmap to develop the full IPv6 ecosystem of networks,
Cisco® Visual Networking Índex™ y las predicciones para el tráfico de datos m...Oscar Romano
This document summarizes key findings from Cisco's February 2015 Visual Networking Index update on global mobile data traffic forecasts from 2014-2019. Some of the main points include:
- Global mobile data traffic is expected to increase nearly 10-fold over the period, reaching 24.3 exabytes per month by 2019.
- Drivers of growth include more mobile users, connections, faster speeds, and increasing mobile video usage which is projected to account for 72% of traffic by 2019.
- Smart devices will drive the majority of traffic, accounting for 97% by 2019 versus 88% in 2014.
Enabling best practice Web experiences for today's increasingly Mobile world: This white paper explores why a Web Content Management solution that’s not optimized for ‘customers in motion,’ could be the deal breaker for customer engagement. Find out how innovative approaches to WCM can keep your company aligned with customer expectations in a mobile world.
Cisco Visual Networking Index and VNI Service Adoption 2014–2019 - ArgentinaOscar Romano
De acuerdo al décimo Pronóstico Anual Cisco VNI (Visual Networking Index), la velocidad promedio de banda ancha fija en la Argentina crecerá 3,4 veces entre 2014 y 2019: de 4.4 Mbps a 15 Mbps. Además, en el país la velocidad media de banda ancha fija incrementó un 7% desde 2013 hasta 2014: de 4.1 Mbps a 4,4 Mbps. Por su parte, la velocidad media de conexión móvil aumentará 4 veces desde 2014 hasta 2019, llegando a 1228 kbps en 2019. La velocidad promedio de conexión del smartphone fue de 2743 kbps en 2014 y su promedio crecerá 2 veces desde 2014 hasta 2019, hasta llegar a 4674 kbps en 2019. Por su parte, el tráfico móvil de la Argentina alcanzó un 78% en 2014 y crecerá 7 veces desde 2014 hasta 2019, con una tasa de crecimiento anual compuesto del 49%.
Cisco Visual Networking Index and VNI Service Adoption 2014–2019 - ArgentinaOscar Romano
De acuerdo al décimo Pronóstico Anual Cisco VNI (Visual Networking Index), la velocidad promedio de banda ancha fija en la Argentina crecerá 3,4 veces entre 2014 y 2019: de 4.4 Mbps a 15 Mbps. Además, en el país la velocidad media de banda ancha fija incrementó un 7% desde 2013 hasta 2014: de 4.1 Mbps a 4,4 Mbps. Por su parte, la velocidad media de conexión móvil aumentará 4 veces desde 2014 hasta 2019, llegando a 1228 kbps en 2019. La velocidad promedio de conexión del smartphone fue de 2743 kbps en 2014 y su promedio crecerá 2 veces desde 2014 hasta 2019, hasta llegar a 4674 kbps en 2019. Por su parte, el tráfico móvil de la Argentina alcanzó un 78% en 2014 y crecerá 7 veces desde 2014 hasta 2019, con una tasa de crecimiento anual compuesto del 49%.
This document summarizes Cisco's Visual Networking Index (VNI) Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast for 2012-2017. Some key points:
1) Global mobile data traffic will increase 13-fold from 2012 to 2017, reaching 11.2 exabytes per month by 2017.
2) Factors driving this growth include more mobile users, faster mobile speeds, more mobile connections, and increased mobile video usage.
3) By 2017, smartphones will account for 67.5% of global mobile data traffic, up from 50.3% in 2012. 4G connections will generate 45% of traffic while only representing 10% of total connections.
Mobile broadband services are undergoing a period of dramatic growth causing a tremendous increase in data traffic. This rising tide of traffic is being driven by the growing number of mobile subscribers, particularly smartphone users, who are connecting to faster networks and consuming bandwidth-hungry video content.
Interesting Whitepaper from #HCLTECH, though a bit old (2016) but good for beginners on 5G and introductory know-how about 5G start with IMT2020. Informative insights.
The document discusses three approaches to integrating Wi-Fi and 5G networks: access centric, core centric, and above the core. It provides details on the latest 3GPP Release 15 and 16 specifications for core centric integration using the N3IWF, as well as above the core solutions using MP-TCP, MAMS, and MP-QUIC. The document concludes that core centric and above the core approaches are most promising, and calls for further work on control plane policy and frameworks to deliver enhanced experiences over multi-path solutions.
5G slicing and management tmf contribution Saurabh Verma
- The document discusses TM Forum's work on 5G network slicing, including requirements, use cases, and business models.
- It describes two deployment scenarios: a single slice provider model with one provider spanning access, backhaul, and core networks; and a multi-slice provider model with the end-to-end slice spanning multiple providers.
- The key aspects covered are the network slice lifecycle including creation, operations, modification, and termination as well as the roles of 5G OSS/BSS, orchestration, and assurance functions.
This document discusses the development and commercialization of 5G networks. It provides an overview of the evolution of mobile networks from analog voice to 4G LTE and highlights how 5G will enable new experiences through vastly higher speeds and lower latency. It outlines the 5G New Radio standard being developed by 3GPP and Qualcomm's role in driving 5G technology and standardization. It also presents the results of an industry-first simulation showing significant user experience gains of 5G over 4G LTE.
- Release 14 of 3GPP has added new features to enable improved delivery of television services over mobile networks using standardized interfaces. This includes greater broadcast range, support for free-to-air services, and transparent delivery of digital video signals.
- Enhancements allow for improved support of TV services on both mobile devices and stationary TV sets using eMBMS broadcast and unicast connections. Key updates include standardized interfaces for media delivery/control and radio improvements for better broadcast coverage.
- Additional capabilities in Release 14 allow mobile network operators to offer more support to broadcasters and content providers in delivering traditional and newer high definition TV services.
Etsi wp24 mec_deployment_in_4_g_5g_finalSaurabh Verma
The white paper discusses deploying multi-access edge computing (MEC) in 4G networks and the evolution towards 5G. It describes several scenarios for deploying MEC in 4G, including placing the MEC platform at the base station (bump in the wire), distributing elements of the evolved packet core, and separating control and user planes. Key challenges addressed include session management, mobility, security, charging, and identifying subscribers. The paper also discusses how deploying MEC in 4G can help drive adoption of 5G by establishing an edge cloud infrastructure and leveraging cloud technologies for a smooth evolution.
The document discusses the concept of "Large Scale Convergence" or LSC in 5G networks. LSC refers to scaling up performance metrics, spectrum usage, technologies, operations and management in 5G. It will be defined by the convergence of new dimensions and abstractions. Key technologies that enable LSC include ONAP for network automation, MEC for low latency services, VNFs/SDNs for flexibility, and 3GPP North Bound APIs for standardized integration of services. LSC provides a comprehensive framework to deliver application-defined connectivity across heterogeneous networks through abstraction and harmonization across the 5G ecosystem.
LiFi is a new technology that uses light to transmit data wirelessly. It works by varying the brightness of LED lights at extremely high speeds to transmit data to a photodetector. This allows for high-speed bidirectional communication of data through light bulbs similar to how WiFi works through routers. LiFi provides advantages over WiFi like higher speeds, higher security, and energy efficiency. It could be used in places like offices, homes, and public areas to provide wireless internet access through LED light fixtures.
The document summarizes key findings from the report "The Mobile Economy 2017" published by GSMA. It discusses the following main topics:
1) The continued shift to mobile broadband and 4G adoption, with 4G connections forecast to almost double to 41% by 2020 and 5G networks covering a third of the global population by 2025.
2) Total mobile revenues reached $1.05 trillion in 2016 but future growth outlook remains mixed due to increasing competition and slowing subscriber growth. Operators have invested $1.2 trillion since 2010 in infrastructure.
3) Mobile is contributing to economic growth and jobs, generating 4.4% of global GDP ($3.3 trillion) in 2016 and supporting 28
The document provides specifications for India's Public Open Wi-Fi framework, including a high-level architecture with various players (PDOs, hardware/software providers, user app providers, and a central provider registry). It describes one-time and usage flows, and provides technical specifications for the provider registry, user signup/authentication, access point discovery, and connecting to access points. The goal is to establish an open architecture for anyone to easily set up paid public Wi-Fi access points, and for users to easily discover, authenticate, and connect to access points.
This document summarizes the key discussions and outcomes from RAN#78. The main topics discussed were:
1) 5G NR aspects including the completion of non-standalone 5G NR standards and a focus on stabilizing essential NR functionality.
2) Handling of new work item and study item proposals, including limiting new proposals until June 2018 and prioritizing the stabilization of NR option 2 and 3 specifications.
3) A call for a 5G workshop in late 2018 to provide insights into 3GPP's 5G technology and IMT-2020 submission to evaluation groups and regulators.
- Release 14 of 3GPP has added new features to enable improved delivery of television services over mobile networks using 3GPP's eMBMS standard. This includes greater broadcast range, support for free-to-air services, and the ability to transmit digital video signals in their native format.
- Key enhancements include a standardized interface for content providers, radio improvements for extended broadcast coverage, and new capabilities for mobile operators to support broadcasters and offer free or subscription-based television services.
- The new features allow both mobile and stationary devices to access television services over eMBMS broadcast and unicast connections, with benefits like higher quality HD/UHD content delivery and more interactive viewing experiences.
1) A Tier 1 mobile network operator conducted a field trial of a passive centralized-RAN (C-RAN) architecture to evaluate performance, costs, and challenges.
2) Initial fiber inspection using EXFO's probe found most connectors were dirty, increasing optical loss. After cleaning, optical time domain reflectometry characterized the fiber span and found a missing connection.
3) Using real-time OTDR and a visual fault locator, technicians identified and corrected the missing connection and mislabeled fiber within the span. Characterization then verified the full fiber path with reduced optical losses.
This document summarizes new developments in 5G NR user plane protocols:
1) It introduces the work plan for 5G NR and describes non-standalone and standalone 5G NR architectures.
2) It describes new 5G NR user plane protocols including the Service Data Adaptation Protocol (SDAP), Packet Data Convergence Protocol (PDCP), Radio Link Control (RLC), and Medium Access Control (MAC) layers.
3) Key enhancements in 5G NR include support for multiple numerologies, reduced latency through changes like removal of concatenation, and improved hybrid automatic repeat request (HARQ) through code block groups.
The document summarizes key findings from a 2016 industry survey conducted by the Wireless Broadband Alliance (WBA) on next generation Wi-Fi and city-wide public Wi-Fi networks. Some of the main findings include: 1) Nearly 80% of respondents plan to deploy next gen Wi-Fi by 2020; 2) Investment in next gen Wi-Fi is at the highest level ever, driven by improving quality of experience and seamless access; 3) Traffic growth will be driven by IoT, video, and over-the-top services. Both convergence and coexistence between different network technologies are seen as very important approaches.
5G-webinar from 5G-course, Anritsu, adcomm Saurabh Verma
This document discusses key challenges for 5G testing including wider channel bandwidths and greater data capacity, new spatial processing techniques like massive MIMO, higher frequency bands with increased propagation loss, increased reliability requirements for applications, and higher traffic demands for IoT. It also outlines different 5G network topologies including standalone 5G networks, non-standalone networks using LTE, and connections to existing LTE infrastructure.
This white paper describes the basic functionality and characteristics of antennas. It begins with an overview of Hertz's original antenna model and the fundamentals of wave propagation including Maxwell's equations and wavelength. The key general antenna characteristics covered are radiation pattern, directivity, gain, impedance, bandwidth and polarization. A few specific antenna types such as dipoles, monopoles and log-periodic antennas are then briefly described to conclude the white paper.