The Mobile VoIP Market Report 2010-2015

Table of Contents :

Executive Summary
E1. VoIP goes mobile
E2. Mobile VoIP – a compromise between economy and mobility
E3. mVoIP – a global market opportunity
E4. The focus and scope of this report

Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Mobile VoIP (mVoIP): an introduction
1.2 What is mVoIP: how does it work?
1.2.1 mVoIP vs VoIP
1.3 MoIP (mobile communications over IP)
1.3.1 What is MoIP?
1.3.2 Voice over Instant Messenger
1.3.3 How does MoIP work?
1.3.4 Is MoIP different from mVoIP?
1.4 mVoIP implementation
1.4.1 Mobile phone as a standard SIP client
1.4.2 Use of softswitch gateways
1.5 mVoIP technologies and standards
1.5.1 UMA
1.5.1.1 How does GAN work?
1.5.1.2 Femtocells
1.5.2 Session Initiation Protocol (SIP)
1.6 Wireless technologies
1.6.1 EDVO Rev A
1.6.2 HSDPA and HSUPA (3G)
1.6.3 Wi-Fi
1.6.3.1 Wi-Fi standards
1.6.3.2 Birth of voice over Wi-Fi
1.6.3.3 Wi-Fi enabled mobile phones
1.6.3.3.1 Global shipment of Wi-Fi mobile handsets
1.6.4 WiMAX
1.6.5 Mobile-Fi
1.6.6 LTE and the 4G future.
1.6.6.1 Voice over LTE
1.6.6.2 Voice over LTE initiative – formation of VoLGA Forum
1.6.6.3 3G Americas recommends IPv6 transition for LTE
1.7.1 mVoIP and mobile network technologies
1.7.2 The Capacity Crunch
1.7.3 W-CDMA
1.7.4 TD-CDMA
1.8 mVoIP implementation: proprietary protocols
1.9 RIM’s new Mobile Voice System
1.9.1 Is MVS another type of Wi-Fi based mVoIP?
1.9.2 How does MVS work?
1.9.3 RIM’s new MVS – a challenge to IP telephony?
1.10 Accessibility to VoIP on mobile phones: applications and platforms
1.10.1 Skype mobile
1.10.2 3 Skypephone
1.10.3 iSkoot
1.10.4 Truphone
1.10.5 Fring
1.10.6 Talkonaut
1.10.7 Nimbuzz
1.10.8 Jajah
1.10.9 Vopium
1.11 mVoIP interoperability
1.11.1 Supporting technologies
1.11.2 IP interworking
1.11.2.1 IP Interworking and FMC solutions
1.11.2.2 GSMA IPI initiative
1.11.2.2.1 IPI initiative: GSMA’s IPX proposal
1.11.2.2.2 IPI initiative goals
1.11.2.2.3 IPX trials and testing
1.11.2.2.4 IPX commercial launch
1.12 mVoIP user-end applications – the second-stage in convergence
1.12.1 Unified messaging
1.12.2 Instant messaging
1.12.3 Presence services
1.12.4 Voice recognition
1.12.5 Personal virtual assistant
1.12.6 Persistence
1.12.7 Online conferencing
1.12.8 File transfer
1.12.9 Online gaming

Chapter 2: The mobile VoIP opportunity
2.1 mVoIP grows in importance
2.2 The mVoIP market
2.2.1 mVoIP market by users
2.3 mVoIP market opportunity
2.3.1 Global ICT marketplace
2.3.2 Worldwide communication services market
2.3.3 IP-based communication services
2.3.3.1 Internet user-base
2.3.3.2 Broadband market
2.3.3.2.1 US broadband stimulus
2.3.3.2.2 Wireless broadband market
2.3.4 Market for personal IP-based communication services
2.3.4.1 IP telephony
2.3.4.2 IP telephony: Skype takes the lead
2.3.4.3 IP telephony equipment market
2.3.4.4 Online conferencing market: US in focus
2.3.5 Telecoms services
2.3.6 Mobile phone services market
2.3.6.1 Mobile phone shipments
2.3.6.1.1 Smartphones market share
2.3.6.2 Worldwide mobile phone connections
2.3.6.4 Mobile only voice users
2.3.7 Mobile broadband
2.3.7.1 3G uptake
2.3.7.2 Proportion of Mobile broadband to national GDP of China and India
2.3.7.3 Mobile broadband development
2.3.7.3.1 GSMA’s mobile broadband initiative
2.3.7.3.2 Mobile data drives investment in mobile broadband
2.3.7.3.3 Mobile data traffic: Cisco forecast index 2009-2014
2.3.7.3.4 Mobile broadband capex to rise in EU
2.3.8 Mobile Internet services market
2.3.8.1 mVoIP to lead mobile Internet consumption
2.3.8.2 Arrival of 4G to boost all-IP mobile data solutions

Chapter 3: mVoIP market driving factors
3.1 Demand to lead mVoIP growth
3.2 Market trends
3.2.1 Mobile market to sustain growth despite economic slump
3.2.2 Falling voice revenues
3.2.3 IMS – an emerging marketplace
3.2.3.1 US players moving to IMS to leverage ‘U-verse’
3.2.3.2 Is commercial support for IMS still an issue?
3.3.1 Future of SIP and IP PBX
3.3.2 The future of hosted IP telephony
3.3.2.1 Microsoft-Vodafone hosted IP services in Europe
3.5. IP convergence/substitution market
3.5.1 Change in business models
3.5.2 Mobilising enterprise
3.5.3 Routing calls on data networks
3.5.3.1 Advantage of handover between VoWLAN and mobile network
3.5.4 Nokia driving converged voice services
3.5.5 Three-Screen concept
3.5.5.1 Is three-screen concept a new marketplace?
3.6 Value addition
3.6.1 Value addition through blend of services
3.6.2. Benefit of presence services
3.6.3. Driving consumer value through mVoIP
3.6.3.1 Saving on call-costs
3.6.3.2 Enhanced indoor coverage
3.6.3.3 Unified access to multiple services
3.6.3.4 Combined service-offering through single subscription
3.7 mVoIP benefits to operators
3.7.1 mVoIP to lead the way for operator to IP convergence
3.7.3 Penetration into the enterprise
3.7.4 Benefit of single-device subscription offering
3.7.5 Potential to harness mVoIP through MVNOs
3.7.6 Opportunity to enable differentiated services
3.7.7 Lower infrastructure development cost
3.7.8 Lower operational and maintenance costs
3.7.11 Applications development
3.7.12 Potential to increase customer uptake
3.8 Trends in telecoms deregulation
3.8.1 Opening up of telecoms market: first generation reforms
3.8.2 Forthcoming: another generation of reforms?
3.8.3 Liberalisation of international gateways
3.8.4 The Digital Economy Bill 2010
3.9 Shift in consumer behaviour
3.9.1 Spending flow: from wireline to wireless
3.9.2 Consumer demand for cheaper services to drive mVoIP
3.9.3 International calling and migrant communities’ market segmentation
3.9.3.1 International mVoIP calling and the MVNOs
3.9.3.2 EU caps roaming charges in Q1 2010
3.9.3.2.1 Cross-border data tariffs – a battle point between EU regulators and operators
3.10 Trends in liberalisation
3.10.2 Open networks: investment by Google, others in US
3.10.3 Availability of white space
3.10.4 White space and mesh networks: a boost for Wi-Fi?
3.10.4.1 Innovation on white spaces to lead to arrival of free Wi-Fi devices
3.10.4.2 Formation of White Space Database Group

Chapter 4: Potential for mVoIP in Europe
4.1 The European ICT market
4.1.1 EU ICT 2020 innovation strategy
4.2 Internet consumption
4.2.1 Enterprise segment
4.2.2 The i2010 initiative
4.2.2 Internet penetration by households
4.2.3 Additional investment on Internet infrastructure
4.3 Broadband penetration
4.3.1 Western Europe leads broadband consumption above OECD average
4.4 Telecoms services
4.4.1 Single telecoms market and BEREC
4.5 Fixed-line telephony
4.6 The mobile market
4.6.1 Mobile penetration
4.6.2 Mobile phone shipments
4.6.2.1 Western Europe mobile phone sales
4.6.2.2 Smartphone sales experience healthy increase
4.6.2.3 Mobile data market
4.6.2.4 Cap on mobile data costs
4.7 IP telephony
4.7.1 VoIP growing in demand in Europe
4.7.2 Corporate mVoIP gains users in UK
4.7.2.1 BT customers connect to iNUM
4.8 mVoIP adoption
4.8.1 3G boosts potential for mVoIP operator’s adoption
4.8.2 Skype into Nokia handsets

Chapter 5: An overview of US, Latin American and Canadian markets
5.1 Competitive landscape of the US communication services market: Innovation drives demand
5.1.1 US Telecoms services
5.1.2 Telecoms services: consumers spending behaviour
5.2 Demography of the US VoIP market
5.2.1 The hosted IP centrex market
5.2.2 Cable operators dominate VoIP landscape
5.3 IP convergence
5.3.1 IP convergence and IMS

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Contact:Minu
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