Just a few years ago, pretty much the only thing we could do on our cell phones was call and text. Fast forward to today -- not only can we call and text with high speed, quality and features, but we can surf the Web, video chat, play games, get directions via GPS and so much more. This shift in what we are able to do from a single mobile device is leading to the dominance of rich communication services (RCS) over VoLTE networks.
LTE (News - Alert) networks are optimized for IP-based services and are enabling the on-demand culture we have grown accustomed to. They are also making it possible to enhance the user experience of voice, video and content sharing services.
D2 Technologies (News - Alert) is a provider of VoIP and converged IP IMS communications software for devices used in 4G and next-generation networks that deliver advanced communication services such as RCS VoLTE. It delivers carrier-grade IP communications across any network, service and system for a broad range of fixed and mobile devices.
Its mCUE client software is ideal for mobile and personal communications devices, ranging from smartphones to smart TVs and Skype (News - Alert) video devices. It is designed to be a robust solution for today’s full IP communications, providing both device manufacturers and service providers alike with a turnkey solution covering the range of IP communications services, from Skype, Yahoo and Google (News - Alert) Talk to new and emerging 4G technologies such as IMS, RCS and VoLTE.
D2 Technologies’ COO Doug Makishima will participate in the panel discussion “Beyond Data: Voice, Video and SMS in the LTE Network” to debate the benefits of mobile communication services such as VoLTE and rich communication services. The panel will discuss how these services can support operators as they transition legacy voice services to LTE and begin to offer RCS via IMS.
The session is taking place at LTE Latin America 2013 in Brazil today at 2:30 p.m. Other panel presenters include Ajay Joseph, chief technology officer, iBasis (News - Alert); Andres Zeller, senior global systems engineering manager, Infoblox, Inc.; and Samuel Rocha Lauretti, president, WxBR.
Edited by Blaise McNamee