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Irish Government use Ireland as a testing ground for new wireless technologies

  • 11-07-2010 12:22pm
    #1
    orage
    Closed Accounts Posts: 2 ✭


    The Irish government through the communications regulatory body, ComReg, has introduced what it calls “Test and Trial”, a program where companies are invited to test their wireless equipment in a live environment.(http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/finance/2010/0604/1224271808931.html)

    Most recently, Ericsson, the Swedish telecommunications giant conducted tests in the 2.3GHz band at speeds of up to 80MBits/sec using a license issued under ComReg’s Test and Trial licensing program. The experiment used TD-LTE, originally promoted by China Mobile using paired spectrum with separated channels as a competitior to Intel’s Wimax, signal. The TD-LTE technology provides high-speed broadband services which can be used to support services such as high-definition TV, video conferencing and many others”
    Should Ireland be used as a testing ground for wireless technologies. The jury is out on whether they are linked to cancer.We just dont know but yet the cash scrapped gov will use Ireland as a testing ground.
    The Royal College of Physicians in Ireland (RCPI) predicted last week that by the year 2025, half the population will suffer from some form of cancer.



Comments

  • #2
    dlofnep
    Closed Accounts Posts: 20,759 ✭✭✭✭dlofnep


    I would prefer that they were screened for health hazards first.


  • #3
    Scofflaw
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,283 ✭✭✭✭Scofflaw


    orage wrote: »
    The Royal College of Physicians in Ireland (RCPI) predicted last week that by the year 2025, half the population will suffer from some form of cancer.

    The question is - does that comment by the RCPI relate in any way to the wireless technologies announcement? And the answer is no, it's entirely separate and unrelated.

    This, therefore, a pretty dishonest start to a thread. Try again, without the egregious dishonesty.

    moderately,
    Scofflaw


This discussion has been closed.
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