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    HomeMobileCell PhonesWireless Broadband Counterbalances Loss of Landlines

    Wireless Broadband Counterbalances Loss of Landlines

     

    You are probably aware of the increasing wireless trend. With all the advancements that have been made, it is not surprising that people want to be online more of the time. However, with all the people switching from wired landline connections to wireless internet, operators will have to do something to counterbalance the lost revenue. Listed below are the four most common ways of regaining it.

    Offer Better Speeds

    Most wireless broadband is in the form of 3G dongles. There are simple USB devices that allow you to connect to the internet. These dongles usually have an imbedded chip in them that lets you connect to the internet.

    Their increasing use is due to their portability and increasingly high speeds. Although the “up to” speeds have increased in recent years, compared to wired customers, the speed is still comparatively low.

    One of the biggest problems with wireless broadband is the speed caps. In most cases, wireless internet offers lower speeds than wired internet. Furthermore, when you start to lose reception, your browsing speed will automatically decrease.

    The easiest way to improve revenue is by offering better speeds. This could be offered in the form of higher “up to” speeds or even HSPA+ Multiflow USB dongles. The impressive thing about HSPA+ Multiflow USB dongles is that they utilize two connections from separate cells. Not only does this improve the speed you get, it improves the stability of your internet.

    Bigger Data Caps

    One problem with wireless internet is the data cap. Unlike the higher caps or “unlimited” data usage on wired connections, wireless broadband has a cap. These caps limit the amount of data you can use every month. When you exceed your monthly allowance, either your speed dies or you have to pay extra for the additional usage.

    To counterbalance, operators could increase the amount of data that customers are allowed to use every month. Alternatively, lower charges for extra data usage could be offered for the heavy users. People would gladly pay a little extra to continue using their lightning fast wireless internet.

    Better Reception

    As with all wireless technology, they are prone to interference. When interference comes into the equation, the speed and stability of your wireless broadband automatically drops. It makes sense that you do not get full speed while you do not get full reception.

    By building more cell towers, the coverage of a network increases. When there is better coverage, there will be more wireless broadband users. When there are more users, there will obviously be an increase in revenue.

    Another way to improve coverage and reception is to expand on existing cell tower capacities. Cell site capacity dictates how many users a cell site can cope with. Considering that a single cell site has to handle many users at the same time along with all their data usage, it can overload a tower and lower reception (due to power loss) and speeds.

    By improving the capacity of a cell tower, it can handle more users and data, kind of like increasing your bandwidth – same line but less congestion and better speeds. By improving the capacity of existing towers, more people will join because there is less congestion, better reception and hence a better connection and faster speeds.

    Offer HSPA+ Multiflow USB Dongles

    However, there are ways to improve the reception that wireless broadband users get without building new towers. A HSPA+ Multiflow USB dongle is relatively new technology that allows two connections to be picked up by your dongle. Not only does this improve the speed you get, it improves the stability of your wireless internet connection.

    The great thing about HSPA+ Multiflow USB dongles is that this technology utilizes current resources to provide a better user experience. This is an easy way for operators to improve their revenue without having to spend a lot of money on building new infrastructure.

    In the end, it is up to the operator whether they want to adopt these methods for counterbalancing the loss of wired landline customers by increasing wireless broadband. The above points can be easily adopted with very little downsides. Of course, there may be small charges placed on consumers but so long as the quality is maintained, consumers will have no second thoughts about paying a little extra.

    Author Bio:

    Emily Steves  is associated with various internet security related companies as their freelance and staff writer. She has been linked with some of the best web media companies and offers various ways for internet solutions. She excels in writing articles related to , internet security,  wireless internet ,best broadband,comcast deals etc

    David Novak
    David Novakhttps://www.gadgetgram.com
    For the last 20 years, David Novak has appeared in newspapers, magazines, radio, and TV around the world, reviewing the latest in consumer technology. His byline has appeared in Popular Science, PC Magazine, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal, Electronic House Magazine, GQ, Men’s Journal, National Geographic, Newsweek, Popular Mechanics, Forbes Technology, Readers Digest, Cosmopolitan Magazine, Glamour Magazine, T3 Technology Magazine, Stuff Magazine, Maxim Magazine, Wired Magazine, Laptop Magazine, Indianapolis Monthly, Indiana Business Journal, Better Homes and Garden, CNET, Engadget, InfoWorld, Information Week, Yahoo Technology and Mobile Magazine. He has also made radio appearances on the The Mark Levin Radio Show, The Laura Ingraham Talk Show, Bob & Tom Show, and the Paul Harvey RadioShow. He’s also made TV appearances on The Today Show and The CBS Morning Show. His nationally syndicated newspaper column called the GadgetGUY, appears in over 100 newspapers around the world each week, where Novak enjoys over 3 million in readership. David is also a contributing writer fro Men’s Journal, GQ, Popular Mechanics, T3 Magazine and Electronic House here in the U.S.

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