New Report an Assessment of the Market for Wireless Networks and Devices for Use by Public Safety Entities in the US to 2012.DUBLIN, Ireland -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c70068) has announced the addition of US Public Safety - A New Era of Wireless Networks to their offering. "Public Safety: A New Era of Wireless Networks" is an assessment of the market for wireless networks and devices for use by public safety entities within the United States United States, officially United States of America, republic (2005 est. pop. 295,734,000), 3,539,227 sq mi (9,166,598 sq km), North America. The United States is the world's third largest country in population and the fourth largest country in area. from 2007 through 2012. Emergency services emergency services Emergency care '…services …necessary to prevent death or serious impairment of health and, because of the danger to life or health, require the use of the most accessible hospital available and equipped to furnish those services' , municipal, state, and federal institutions are all considered when deriving shipments and sales of emerging broadband and narrowband digital wireless technologies as well as for more traditional public safety platforms such as land mobile radio, satellites, point-to-point microwave use, and public cellular wireless networks. The impact of numerous wireless platforms are considered and evaluated, including Wi-Fi, mesh networks, civilian broadband wireless See wireless broadband. platforms (cellular, WiMAX), and SMR (Specialized Mobile Radio) The communications services used by police, ambulances, taxicabs, trucks and other delivery vehicles. Throughout the U.S., approximately 3,000 independent operators are licensed by the FCC to offer this service, which provides always-on and ESMR ESMR Enhanced Specialized Mobile Radio ESMR Extended Specialized Mobile Radio (Nextel) ESMR Expert Systems Message Router ESMR Electrically/Electronically Scanned/ing Microwave Radiometer ESMR Engine Starter Motor Relay radio technologies. Government legislation as well as US standards, frequency allocations and market and political drivers and trends are identified and assessed. Quantifies Through 2012: * Total wireless equipment revenues for US public safety * Land mobile radio subscriber unit A Subscriber Unit, or SU is a broadband radio that is installed at a business or residential location to connect to an Access Point to send/receive high speed data wired or wirelessly. Devices commonly referred to as a Subscriber Unit include cable modems, mobile phones, etc. shipments and revenues * Land mobile radio base station and repeater shipments and revenues * Land mobile dispatch consoles and switches shipments and revenues * Digital land mobile * 4.9GHz network equipment shipments and revenues * Satellite user device shipments and revenues * Point-to-point microwave radio shipments and revenues Topics Covered: * Market drivers * Next generation radio requirements * SDR See software defined radio. , mesh networks, cognitive radio Cognitive radio is a paradigm for wireless communication in which either a network or a wireless node changes its transmission or reception parameters to communicate efficiently avoiding interference with licensed or unlicensed users. * Broadband wireless platforms * Land mobile radio * VoIP * Trunked Radios * Standards * Frequency Allocations * SMR and ESMR * 4.9GHz developments * Public safety paging and satellite use * Point-to-point microwave radio * Use of civilian networks for pubic pubic /pu·bic/ (pu´bik) pertaining to or situated near the pubes, the pubic bone, or the pubic region. pu·bic adj. 1. safety * Interdepartmental in·ter·de·part·men·tal adj. Involving or representing different departments, as of a business, an academic institution, or a government: "the petty interdepartmental squabbling that surrounds the making of . . . interoperability and security Note: Additional copies of the report is also available upon request SECTION ONE - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.0 Snapshot 1.1 Technology Follower 1.2 Revolutionary not Evolutionary Changes in the Networks 1.3 Expanding Markets for Public Safety Radio 1.4 The Evolving Public Radio 1.5 Scope and Methodology SECTION TWO - THE PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO LANDSCAPE 2.0 Overview 2.1 A Definition of Public Safety 2.2 Overall Size of the Market 2.3 Categories of Components in Public Safety Radio Systems 2.4 The Historical Use of Radio Networks in Public Safety 2.5 Roots of Change: Political, Legislative, and Regulatory Developments Leading to a Re-examination of Public Safety Networks, Here and Abroad 2.5.1 The Political and Social Context 2.5.2 Regulatory Changes 2.6 Emerging Paradigm for Public Safety Radio 2.7 Market Trends, Nascent, Emergent, and Abortive abortive /abor·tive/ (ah-bor´tiv) 1. incompletely developed. 2. abortifacient (1). 3. cutting short the course of a disease. a·bor·tive adj. 1. 2.7.1 Defining SDR 2.7.2 SDR and Cognitive Radio 2.7.3 Status of SDR 2.7.4 Future of SDR SECTION THREE - LAND MOBILE RADIO: STILL DOMINANT 3.0 A Legacy Remains 3.1 Extended LMR LMR Land Mobile Radio LMR Labor-Management Relations LMR Last Minute Resistance LMR Living Marine Resources LMR Longmoor Military Railway (UK) LMR Liquid-Metal Reactor LMR Laser Magnetic Resonance Definition and Operating Characteristics 3.1.1 Unit and Dollar Sales within the Land Mobile Radio Category 3.1.2 LMR Usage Patterns and Practices 3.1.3 LMR Design and Capabilities 3.2 Trunked Radios 3.2.1 Trunked Radio Variants 3.3 VOIP and Trunked Land Mobile Radios 3.4 Network Architecture and Network Components 3.4.1 Network Configuration 3.4.2 Network Elements 3.4.2.1 Subscriber Handsets 3.4.2.2 Fixed, Mobile and Portable Base Stations 3.4.2.3 Repeaters 3.4.2.4 Switches 3.4.2.5 Data Modems 3.4 2.6 Encryption Engines 3.4.2.7 Dispatch Consoles 3.4.2.8 Ancillary Components 3.5 Standards 3.5.1 Project 25, the U.S. Digital Standard 3.5.2 TETRA 3.5.3 Project MESA 3.5.4 U.S. Frequency Allocations 3.5.5 Technical Trends within the Category 3.6 Overall Outlook for Public Safety Land Mobile Radio 3.6.1 The Vendors and Their Respective Market Positions 3.6.1.1 Switch Manufacturers 3.5.1.2 Fixed Base Stations and Repeaters SECTION FOUR - OTHER CATEGORIES OF PUBLIC SAFETY RADIOS 4.0 Categories 4.1 SMR and ESMR 4.2 Broadband Data Radios over Dedicated Spectrum 4.3 Public Safety Broadband Wireless in Action within the 4.9GHz Bands 4.3.1 A Note on 4.9GHz Licensing Peculiarities 4.4 Public Safety Radios in the 700MHz (MegaHertZ) One million cycles per second. It is used to measure the transmission speed of electronic devices, including channels, buses and the computer's internal clock. A one-megahertz clock (1 MHz) means some number of bits (16, 32, 64, etc. Bands 4.4.1 Import and Implications of the 700MHz Allocations 4.5 Immediate Prospects of Public Safety Data Radios 4.6 Public Safety Paging 4.7 Satellite Radio 4.8 Prospects and Problems Regarding Public Safety Satellite Radios 4.9 Satellite Network Operators 4.10 Cellular Networks 4.11 WiMAX Networks 4.12 Wi-Fi Networks 4.13 Bluetooth and Personal Area Networks (PANS) in Public Safety 4.14 Point-to-Point Microwave Radio 4.15 Interdepartmental Interoperability and Security 4.15.1 Interoperability 4.15.1.1 The One Radio Solution 4.15.1.2 Allocation of One or More Exclusive Public Safety Channels 4.15.1.3 Crossbanding via Public Safety Gateways 4.15.1.4 Communication via Baseband Audio Signals 4.15.1.5 The IP solution 4.15.1.6 Voice and Video Conferencing See videoconferencing. (communications) video conferencing - A discussion between two or more groups of people who are in different places but can see and hear each other using electronic communications. 4.15.2 Security 4.15.2.1 Analog Scramblers 4.15.2.2 How Analog Scramblers Operate 4.15.2.3 Digital Black Box Encryptors 4.15.2.4 Inherent Encryption 4.15.2.5 Encrypted VPNs 4.15.2.6 Network Architecture 4.15.2.7 Battlefield Meshes 4.15.2.8 Infrastructure Meshes SECTION FIVE - PUBLIC SAFETY VENDORS 5.0 A Diversified Industry 5.1 Turnkey System A complete system of hardware and software delivered to the customer ready-to-run. In other words, just "turn the key" and go.  A Turnkey Video System Vendors 5.1.1 Motorola 5.1.2 M/A-COM (now part of Tyco Electronics Tyco Electronics was the largest unit of Tyco International Ltd., and the world's leading supplier of passive electronic components. On June 29, 2007 Tyco Electronics became a wholly independent publicly-traded company, along with Covidien, from the breakup of the Tyco conglomerate ) 5.1.3 EFJohnson 5.1.4 Kenwood Electronics Not to be confused with the UK-based manufacturer of kitchen appliances, Kenwood Limited. Kenwood Corporation (株式会社ケンウッド 5.2 Component Manufacturers 5.2.1 Icom 5.2.2 Thales 5.2.3 Relm/BK Radio 5.2.4 Panther Electronics 5.2.5 Daniel Electronics Ltd. 5.2.6 Tait 5.2.7 IP Wireless 5.3 Summary and Conclusions LIST OF TABLES For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c70068 |
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