Motorola's local time announced on Monday, which will sell HP's Integrity CX2600 servers and an operator-level Linux operating system that can handle large load traffic for new generation mobile phones.
This soft-hardware set is a carrier using the CDMA mobile phone standard using the Iden mobile phone standard and Verizon, Sprint, etc.
Qiao Yi, the global marketing supervisor of the HP's network and service provider business department, said Linux is becoming a standard. She said, although Motorola has not given up its software, but through this partnership between the two companies, it has been developed in this direction. Joe said that this is also the first time, which is used in mobile network devices, Motorola and other mobile phone network manufacturers traditionally use their own software, and the price is very expensive. Only large operators are used. Start up.
Over the years, major network equipment manufacturers have been developing their own software without having to take a standardized road. The idea of this approach is very simple: network equipment manufacturers have been consistent in switching, routers, and other network devices, and then adding their own improvements on this basis. By using the same basic components, their cost of manufacturing network devices can reduce 20% because there is no need to develop all components themselves. Saved expenditures will be delivered to the operator and will eventually be delivered to the operator's customers. Analysts pointed out that major network equipment manufacturers in Nortel, Nokia, Lucent, Ericsson are in this direction.
Motorola said it plans to start selling new equipment after 12-18 months. Both companies did not disclose the financial terms of this transaction.
As part of this transaction, Motorola will sell HP's OpenCall Radio Signaling Controller software, which is used to establish a call in the core of the mobile network. The HP Integrity CX2600 server used by Motorola used Intel's Angan chip, which marked that the Anteng chip scored the telecommunications market.
From:
Tom.com
