Time Warner Cable Chooses Greenpacket

greenpacket-time-warner

on February 10, 2011   |   1 comment

Kuala Lumpur, 9 February 2011Greenpacket, a leading developer of next generation mobile broadband and networking solutions, signed an agreement with Time Warner Cable, the second largest cable operator in the U.S. with 14.5 million customers across 28 states, to provide its next generation connection management solutions.

Time Warner Cable will use customized versions of Greenpacket’s Intouch Connection Manager (ICM), Intouch Reporting Server and Intouch Update Server for its Windows and Mac platforms. Greenpacket’s suite of Intouch solutions is expected to enhance the connectivity experiences of end-users as they move across Time Warner Cable’s multiple wireless broadband networks. Furthermore, the solutions would enable the operator to more efficiently manage and monitor access to their networks while providing a much richer user experience.

Vijay Venkateswaran, Senior Director of Mobile Data Product Management at Time Warner Cable said, “Greenpacket has demonstrated the ability to quickly develop highly competitive world-class solutions that will enhance our delivery of fast, reliable mobile broadband experiences to our customers. We are impressed by Greenpacket’s level of responsiveness, innovation, customer service and commitment during the selection and product delivery process.”

The Time Warner Cable agreement marks Greenpacket’s monumental homecoming into a highly competitive and demanding U.S. telecommunications market. While the Company was founded in the U.S., Greenpacket focused on building a stronghold in Asia, successfully securing a leadership position in the region for its connection management software. Kelvin Lee, Senior General Manager of Greenpacket said, “Greenpacket’s North America re-launch into the sophisticated U.S. market proves that our scalable connectivity solutions answer the rigors of a rapidly transforming telecommunications landscape.”

Consumers are quickly adopting mobile lifestyles and want hassle-free connectivity experiences wherever they go. This trend is driven by the accessibility of mobile broadband, devices and connected applications. Lee said that this leaves operators to deal with questions on rising mobile data usage, delivering quality broadband services and optimizing access networks. “Intouch bridges this gap between operators and their customers,” added Lee.

Greenpacket will be demonstrating its Intouch connection management solutions at the upcoming GSMA Mobile Congress from February 14-17, 2011. Attendees and delegates will be able to meet Greenpacket at 3.1HS34.

{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }

Bobsomm February 13, 2011 at 8:08 pm

Hello, This is to anyone who is technically expert on CDMA appaoraches. Years ago I came up with a concept that I discussed with Andy Viterbi at Qualcomm. We agreed that my approaches could revolutionize communications, from WiFi and WiMax types of items and to all of the world’s communications needs. I spent 24 years in Signals Intelligence R&D developments. I was with the Government and Andy agreed that my approach is good but this was about 1993 and Qualcomm was trying to get the US ARMY to adopt CDMA as a standard for Battle Field Comms. Andy was so busy that he would not entertain taking on my concepts unless the Gov funded the effort. The US Army Communications Command, CECOM, had their own aproaches leading to JTRS and would not discuss this because it would compete with their plans.
Now I am retired and no longer am able to develop such things. I honestly believe that whoever takes on these concepts can lead the world in Low Probability of Intercept and Low Probability of Detection, LPI/LPD concepts. It WILL provide virtually limitless bandwidths that are secure, redundant, etc.
I am fading and want some USA company to follow on with my ideas before I am completely out of it.
I have another concept for 22+ bits of A-D at over 3 GSPS. But, as I said, I am no longer able to push for these things and need a Corporation skilled in CDMA to follow up on these things. Yes, it would require a Non-Disclosure and Non-Compete agreement signed. If someone takes these things on and it succeeds, I am very confident that they will be the new MicroSoft but in the Communications world.
Peace, Robert Sommer

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