Workshops
- E-Gov/Civic Engagement (8/6/09)
- Deployment
- Wired - General (8/12/09)
- Wireless - General (8/12/09)
- Unserved/Underserved (8/12/09)
- Technology/Fixed Broadband (8/13/09)
- Technology/Wireless (8/13/09)
- International Lessons (8/18/09)
- Opportunities for Small and Disadvantaged Businesses (8/18/09)
- Adoption/Utilization
- Broadband Opportunities for Individuals with Disabilities (8/20/09)
- Education (8/20/09)
- Public Safety and Homeland Security (8/25/09)
- Smart Grid, Broadband and Climate Change (8/25/09)
- Economic Growth, Job Creation, and Private Investment (8/26/09)
- Job Training (8/26/09)
- Technology/Applications and Devices (8/27/09)
- State and Local Governments: Toolkits and Best Practices (9/1/09)
- Benchmarks (9/2/09)
- Big Ideas with Potential to Substantially Change the Internet (9/3/09)
- Broadband Consumer Context (9/9/09)
- Health Care (9/15/09)
- The Role of Content in the Broadband Ecosystem (9/17/09)
- Spectrum (9/17/09)
- Cyber Security (9/30/09)
- Diversity and Civil Rights Issues in Broadband Policy (10/2/09)
- Economic Issues in Broadband Competition (10/9/09)
- Broadband Accessibility for People with Disabilities II: Barriers, Opportunities and Policy Recommendations (10/20/09)
- Capitalization Strategies for Small and Disadvantaged Businesses (11/12/09)
- Future Fiber Architectures and Local Deployment Choices (11/19/09)
- Research Recommendations for the Broadband Task Force (11/23/09)
- Lessons for the National Broadband Plan from Local Officials Representing Under-served Communities (12/9/09)
- Global Broadband Connects America and the World: Infrastructure, Services and Applications (12/10/09)
- Review and Discussion of Broadband Deployment Research (12/10/09)
- Broadband and New Media Strategies for Minority Radio (1/26/10)
- The Broadband Availability Gap (5/6/10)
Workshop: Deployment Wireless - General
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Location & Coordinators
![Capture Address Information Using Your Camera Phone Capture Address Information Using Your Camera Phone](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20121006182250im_/http://www.broadband.gov/images/icon_qr.gif)
Date: 8/12/09
Time: 1:00 pm
Location: Room TW-C305 (Commission Meeting Room)
Federal Communications Commission
445 12th Street SW
Washington, DC 20554
Directions
Coordinator: Charles Mathias
Phone: (202) 418-7147
Agenda and Participant Bios
Frequently Asked Questions
The goal of this workshop is to explore the extent to which wireless broadband as currently deployed or expected to be deployed, is, or can become, a substitute for fixed broadband. The workshop will in particular explore the sufficiency of current and anticipated wireless broadband networks to support current and future broadband applications and services. Moreover, to the extent that current wireless broadband infrastructures do not fully support the broad range of applications and services that run on fixed broadband networks today and expected in the future, the workshop will explore what steps will need to be taken to address any shortcomings. In addition, the workshop will explore the value of mobility to end users and the extent to which mobility justifies any variation in cost or performance as compared to a fixed wireless or wireline infrastructure.
Topics
The following are some of the preliminary topics that will be covered at this workshop. If you would like to discuss any other topics, please send us your suggestions.
- Are mobile broadband networks and services a complement or a substitute to fixed wireless and wireline broadband networks and services?
- How do you view the sufficiency of the current and future state of wireless broadband networks to support current and future applications and services?
- If the mobile broadband network infrastructure does not fully support a broad range of applications and services that run on existing or future fixed broadband networks —what can be done to address these shortcomings?
- What is the value of mobility of broadband services to the end user?
- How does the cost of a mobile wireless broadband network deployment compare to a fixed wireless or wireline broadband network deployment?
- How does the performance of a mobile wireless broadband network compare to a fixed wireless or wireline broadband network?
- What can the government do to facilitate: (i) providing wireless broadband service to additional customers; (ii) extending the current footprints of mobile wireless broadband networks; or (iii) improving network capacity and quality of service?
Agenda
1:00 pm | Workshop Introduction, Rob Curtis, Moderator |
1:05 pm | Panel 1: A Current View (55 minutes: 3 minutes from each panelist followed by approximately 40 minutes for questions from the FCC moderating panel, from the web, from the floor, and discussion among panelists) Stephen Bye, VP of Wireless, Cox Communications Jake MacLeod, Principal VP and CTO, Bechtel Telecommunications Neville Ray, SVP Engineering, T-Mobile USA Tom Sawanobori, Vice President of Network and Technology Strategy, Verizon |
2:00 pm | Panel 2: Different Perspectives (55 minutes: 3 minutes from each panelist followed by approximately 40 minutes for questions from the FCC moderating panel, from the web, from the floor, and discussion among panelists) Ed Evans, Chairman and CEO, Stelera Wireless Brian Ponte, VP of Business Development, Lemko Corp. Rowland Shaw, Director of Strategic Planning, Ericsson Scott Zimmer, President, Air Advantage |
Related Documents
August 12, 2009
Jake MacLeod, Principal VP and CTO, Bechtel Telecommunications
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Neville Ray, SVP Engineering, T-Mobile USA
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Tom Sawanobori, Vice President of Network and Technology Strategy, Verizon
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Brian Ponte, VP of Business Development, Lemko Corp.
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Rowland Shaw, Director of Strategic Planning, Ericsson
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Scott Zimmer, President, Air Advantage
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Workshop Transcript
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Capture Address Information Using Your Camera Phone
If you have a camera and a 2D matrix barcode reader on your mobile phone, you can capture the FCC address information right to your phone by following these three easy steps:
Step 1: Take a photograph of one of the codes below using the camera on your mobile phone.
Step 2: Use your phone's Datamatrix or QR Code reader to decode the information on the photograph. Please note, these barcode readers are device specific and are available to download on the internet.
Step 3: Store the decoded address information to your phone's address book and use it with your Maps or GPS application.
![Datamatrix FCC Address Datamatrix FCC Address](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20121006182250im_/http://www.broadband.gov/images/code-fcc-dm.png)
![QR Code FCC Address QR Code FCC Address](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20121006182250im_/http://www.broadband.gov/images/code-fcc-qr.png)