Newsgroup: it.tlc.cellulari
Titolo: Vi sto antipatica??

Non ho altre spiegazioni...
Mi ignorate deliberatamente... :(
Alisea

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non te la prendere credo che facciano cosi per ogni new entry
in ogni caso stai tranquilla!!!
bacio,
oldluis...@freemail.it


Come vedi, non ti ho ignorato.
Finora, oltre a questo ho trovato solo atri due post. In quello relativo
all'UMTS non ho risposto perché non avrei avuto potuto darti informazioni
utili; nell'altro... beh, non sono un esperto di funghi :-)
Ciao.

Non ho altre spiegazioni...
Il sospetto aleggia nell'aria ..., ecco spiegato,
         Ciao
                         Tommy
          (togliere KEEPAWAY dall'indirizzo)


Non e' vero, e che tra tutti questi messagi On Topic finisce che
qualcosa sfugge.
Ciao
Orso Rosso
--
"Errare e' umano, andare in ferie il giorno dopo e' diabolico"
"La fortuna e cieca, ma la sfiga ci vede benissimo"
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,
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 Il sospetto aleggia nell'aria ..., ecco spiegato,
A a circa un metro dal suolo
Ciao
Orso Rosso
P.S. : mi sa che mi e' scappato un post inutile, e adesso Isidoro
mi cazzia. Perche', perche' non abilitano le news su quel cazzo di fw !!??
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A a circa un metro dal suolo
COme punto di piu' basso .. e 1 e mezzo come punta. ;-)
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Sarà la diffidenza ad una mail tipo 
x...@freemail.it
 ?
Ale

Il sospetto aleggia nell'aria ..., ecco spiegato,
----
Non è che sarai un po' misogino?
Il sospetto IMPREGNA l'aria... ;o))
Ciao,
Alisea
** Sai volare tu il cielo, creatura senza ali?**
To email me instead of xxx put my name.


A me no perche' non mi scrivi
CIAO RUSSEL 
sa...@iname.com


Se hai pazienza di ascoltare la paternale UMTS arriverà.
A) Con questo tuo post non sei antipatico/a, sei rompizebedei a mille.
B) Se nessuno ti ha risposto, e di questo meglio ringraziare il celo
molte volte:
	1) Nessun sapeva una ....( masturbazione maschile o strumento
           del falegname) di UMTS.
        2) Chi sapeva era nella ..... ( Escremento maleodorante ), per
           lavoro od altro e rispondeva solo a messaggi che lo
           interessavano
        3) Non gliene fregava una .... ( vedi soluzione punto 1) di
           UMTS
C) Il partecipare al NG, non comporta nessuno obbligo di risposta
verso le domande poste.
D) esistono i vari siti 
www.infoseek.com
, 
www.webcrawler.com
,
www.altavista.com
 dove bastava digitare la parolina magica UMTS ed
avresti avuto a disposizione tutte le info necessarie.
UMTS.
Deriva dal punto D, visto che è più facile cercare in rete e copiare
che scrivere:
          Questions & Answers on UMTS
General
What is UMTS?
UMTS is an acronym for Universal Mobile Telecommunications System -
the European member of the IMT-2000 family of mobile
telecommunications standards.
UMTS will provide mobile users with full interactive multimedia
capabilities at data rates of up to 2 Mbit/s, in addition to
conventional voice, fax and data services.
When will UMTS be introduced in the UK?
The UK Government’s intention, subject to market and other
developments, is to auction UMTS spectrum licences in summer 1999. The
first trials of UMTS are
likely to begin in 1999, and UMTS services should be introduced by
2002.
Isn’t the UK premature in introducing UMTS?
The Government’s aim is for everyone to enjoy the benefits of UMTS.
The UK is licensing UMTS now in order for companies to have as long as
possible to
prepare for its introduction by 2002. It is likely that there will be
significant economic benefits from an early introduction, as has been
the case with second generation
networks.
How many UMTS licences will there be?
The Government’s current working hypothesis is that there should be
four licences, each of 2x15 MHz of paired spectrum and 5 MHz of
unpaired, which will be for
national coverage and will last 20 years.
Will existing UK mobile ‘phone companies be able to operate UMTS?
The four existing UK operators will be allowed to bid for a licence
alongside potential new entrants. "Refarming" of current mobile
spectrum to use UMTS
technology is not an option at present; international agreement would
be required before the UK could consider it.
 
Auctions
Why an auction?
Auctions are a fast, transparent and economically efficient way of
allocating the scarce resource of radio spectrum. Experience shows
that competitive tendering
(“beauty contests”) tends to favour incumbents over new entrants. This
should not be the case in an appropriately constructed auction.
Who will bid in an auction?
The use of an auction should encourage new entrants to the UK mobile
market. UMTS is attracting interest not only from telecoms firms, but
also from IT and media
companies. It will be possible for companies to bid as part of a
consortium.
Won’t auction costs be passed on to consumers?
The amount that operators will bid is determined by the expected
prices for UMTS services and not the other way round. Bidders will pay
a price determined by
auction instead of a licence fee fixed by the Government, as at
present.
What will be done with the auction proceeds?
The Government believes it is right that the taxpayer should benefit
from the provision of valuable spectrum to industry, and hence payment
received for UMTS
licences will be made to the Treasury.
Why bid now? Won’t there be more spectrum available later?
There are no guarantees as to when additional spectrum for UMTS will
become available, which depends partly on work at an international
level. Any additional
UMTS spectrum would be allocated in a transparent and fair manner, so
there is no guarantee of winning an additional licence, or of one
becoming available.
Isn’t there a risk of bidders seeking to win a licence as an
investment rather than in order to run a UMTS network?
The Wireless Telegraphy Act 1998 allows safeguards to be inserted in
the licence conditions - for example, a requirement to roll out a
network to a given timetable.
Failure to comply with such "use it or lose it" provisions could lead
to the licence being revoked. Current UK legislation does not allow
spectrum to be traded.
How will the UK learn from auctions in other countries?
The Radiocommunications Agency has appointed specialist advisers on
auction design, and experience overseas will be important input into
the design of an auction.
 
General questions
How open is the UK telecommunications market?
Britain's telecommunications industry was liberalised earlier than any
other European country, and foreign investment is a key factor: a
major proportion of the UK's
200 or so licensed telecommunications suppliers is foreign-owned.
Will the UK be the first to licence UMTS?
The UK was the first country in Europe to start consulting on UMTS and
expects to be either first or among the first in Europe to license
UMTS.
How will satellite services affect UMTS?
Satellite UMTS services could complement terrestrial UMTS, potentially
providing coverage in rural areas in advance of terrestrial UMTS
roll-out. The Government
does not intend to auction the satellite part of UMTS spectrum, which
needs to be allocated by international agreement.
How will consumers benefit from UMTS?
The major benefit will be the wide range of UMTS services which become
available. The Government’s aim is to produce a competitive regulatory
framework
where there is value both to operators investing in a network and to
service/content providers, as well as to consumers.The Government
intends to award UMTS
licences in such a way as to create a competitive marketplace, policed
in accordance with competition rules.
How is the Government consulting with industry?
The Radiocommunications Agency has set up a UMTS Auction Consultative
Group (UACG) to discuss various aspects of an auction of UMTS
licences. The UK
Third Generation Advisory Group (UKTAG) discusses technical aspects of
UMTS.
Will UMTS mean more radio masts?
UMTS is expected to be delivered largely over existing transmission
infrastructure. There may be a need for some additional masts,
principally in urban areas. The
Government will continue to encourage mast sharing between network
operators.
 
Background and further information
1. The first generation of analogue mobile telephones provided simple
voice telephony. The current second generation networks add some data
services like fax and
email to the basic voice service, and are expected to add higher data
rate capabilities over the next few years. UMTS/third generation will
be capable of delivering
high-resolution video and multimedia services on the move, including
mobile office services, virtual banking and on-line billing, home
shopping, video conferencing,
on-line entertainment and Internet access.
2. The Wireless Telegraphy Act 1998 allows the Government to issue
UMTS licences by means of an auction or by administrative pricing i.e.
setting a licence fee.
The auction of licences for UMTS will be the first such auction in the
UK.
3. A Government consultation document Multimedia Communications on the
Move was published in July 1997, outlining the UK’s proposals for an
auction of
UMTS licences. Ongoing consultation on UMTS licensing takes place in
the UMTS Auction Consultative Group (UACG). Papers from UACG are
available on the
Radiocommunications Agency website at 
http://www.open.gov.uk/radiocom/
under the heading of Spectrum Auctions
4. ETSI is the European technical standards agency for
telecommunications. At the end of January 1998, ETSI decided on a
technical standard for UMTS. This
standard was a compromise between two competing technologies, Wideband
Code Division Multiplex Access (W-CDMA) and Time Division Multiplex
Access -
Code Division Multiplex Access (TD-CDMA). Discussions are continuing
to see whether the standard can be globalised to include North America
as well as the
Far East.
 
*****
Come vedi è facile aiutare le persone, ma è anche facile che le
persone si aiutino da sole.
*****
Saluti
Isi.

Isi.
Ringraziamenti,
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