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Published: Dec, 2012 | Pages:
149 | Publisher: SNS Research
Industry: Telecommunications And Wireless | Report Format: Electronic (PDF)
Considering its thriving ecosystem, spectrum flexibility and performance metrics, public safety organizations worldwide recognize LTE as the de-facto standard for mission critical mobile broadband communications. With spectrum already allocated, public safety agencies in the Middle East and the U.S have already begun to operate private LTE networks. Signals and Systems Telecom estimates that the installed base of private public safety LTE base stations (eNode Bs) will reach nearly 80,000 globally by the end of 2017, following a CAGR of nearly 80% between 2012 and 2017, and will serve more than 1 Million private public safety LTE subscribers worldwide. However it is important to note that the transition to LTE is one of the will be one of the most complex technical changes the public safety communications industry will ever witness and will present challenges in its own rights. Furthermore spectrum, regulatory and budgetary issues in certain regions such as Europe will delay large scale deployments. This report presents an in-depth assessment of the global public safety LTE market, besides considering the wider LMR and mobile broadband industries. In addition to covering the business case, the challenges, spectrum allocation strategies, the industry‘s roadmap, deployment case studies, vendor strategies, and the application ecosystem for public safety LTE, the report also presents comprehensive forecasts for mobile broadband, LMR and public safety LTE subscriptions from 2011 till 2017. Also covered are public safety LTE service revenues as well as device and infrastructure (eNodeB base stations) shipment and associated revenue forecasts. The report comes with an associated XLS datasheet covering quantitative data from all figures presented within the report, as well as a list and associated details of 26 global private public safety LTE network deployments (as of November 2012). Additional Details Topics Covered: The report covers the following topics: • Business case for public safety LTE and mobile broadband services • Key benefits of public safety LTE and mobile broadband • Challenges to public safety LTE adoption • Agency, carrier and vendor commitments to public safety LTE • List of public safety LTE commitments worldwide • Public safety LTE deployment case studies • The industry roadmap for the public safety mobile broadband in general and the LTE market in particular • Public safety LTE deployment and funding models • Spectrum allocation for public safety LTE • Public safety LTE applications ecosystem • Public safety LTE vendor assessment and strategies • Subscriptions, operating service revenue, unit shipment and revenue forecasts for (private and commercial) public safety LTE, mobile broadband (WiMAX, WCDMA, HSPA, EV-DO) and LMR (TETRA, TEDs, P25, Tetrapol, dPMR, PDT, Analogue Radio) user devices and infrastructure, globally and by region Key Questions Answered: The report answers to the following key questions: • Which countries will be the first to deploy and adopt LTE for public safety applications? • How many private public safety LTE base stations (eNodeBs) and user devices will ship in 2017, and how will these compare to the wider commercial LTE market? • How will the VoLTE ecosystem evolve and how will this impact PTT and voice services for public safety LTE? • How much revenue will the public safety LTE application ecosystem generate in 2017? • How will public safety LTE device shipments vary by form factor (Handportable LMR Terminals, Mobile In-Vehicle LMR Modems, Notebook PCs, USB Dongles, Smartphones, PDAs) overtime? • Is a 10 MHz bandwidth for LTE realistically feasible to support public safety applications? • Does Huawei stand a chance in the public safety LTE market following its ban in the U.S? • How many first responders rely on private and commercial mobile broadband networks for their daily tasks? • How will private and commercial public safety LTE subscriptions compare in 2017? • How will public safety LTE subscriptions compare to other mobile broadband technologies such as WiMAX and HSPA in 2017? List of Companies Mentioned • 3GPP • Abu Dhabi Police • Airspan Networks • Airwave Solutions • Alcatel-Lucent • Amdocs • Apple • ARASKOM • ASTRID • AT&T Mobility • Atlas Telecom • ACMA (Australian Communications and Media Authority) • Aviat Networks • BAE Systems • BayWEB (Bay Area Wireless Enhanced Broadband system) • Brazilian Army • Bridgewater (Now part of Bridgewater) • Bridgewater Systems Corporation • Cassidian • Catalyst Communications • China Mobile • Cisco • Covia Labs • Dubai Police • Dutch Police • EADS • Eircom • Ericsson • Etherstack • ETSI (European Telecommunications Standards Institute) • EENA (European Emergency Number Association) • FCC (Federal Communications Commission) • First Responder Network Authority ('FirstNet') • General Dynamics • Harris • Henggeler Computer Consultants • Hong Kong Police Force • HTC • Huawei • Hytera • Hytera Mobilfunk GmbH (Formely Rohde & Schwarz PMR Division) • InterAct • ITU (International Telecommunications Union) • UIC (International Union of Railways) • Intrado • IP Wireless (Part of General Dynamics) • jNetX (Part of Amdocs) • Kenwood • KPN • Ktech Corporation • LA-RICS (Los Angeles Regional Interoperable Communications System) • LG Electronics • LG Uplus • Lockheed Martin • Longshine Information Technology Company • MetroPCS • Mission Critical Partners • Motorola Mobility • Motorola Solutions • MX Telecom • NTIA (National Telecommunications and Information Administration) • NDS Group • Net4Mobility • NetMotion • New York Police Department • Nokia • Nokia Siemens Networks • NPSTC (National Public Safety Telecommunications Council) • Oman Royal Office • Panasonic • Pikewerks Corporation (Part of Raytheon) • Police Federation of Australia • PSCR (Public Safety Communications Research) • Putian • Qatar Armed Forces • Qatar MOI • Qualcomm • Raytheon • Reality Mobile • RIM (Research in Motion) • Royal Canadian Mounted Police • Rohde & Schwarz • Samsung • Sao Paulo Military Police • Sapura Technologies • SANG (Saudi Arabian National Guard) • Saudi MOI • Seattle Fire Department • SELEX Elsag • Sepura • Shanghai Police • Sierra Wireless • SK Telecom • Sony • St. Petersburg Police Department • Tait Communications • TCS (TeleCommunication Systems) • Televate, LLC • TCCA (TETRA and Critical Communications Association) • TETRA Ireland Communications • TetraNed • Thales • T-Mobile • Turkish National Police Force • Twisted Pair Solutions • U.S Army • U.S Marine Corps • U.S. Department of Defense • U.S. Department of Homeland Security • Verizon Wireless • Vodafone • West Australian Police • ZTE List of Companies Covered • Afghanistan • Albania • Algeria • Andorra • Angola • Anguilla • Antigua & Barbuda • Argentina • Armenia • Aruba • Australia • Austria • Azerbaijan • Bahamas • Bahrain • Bangladesh • Barbados • Belarus • Belgium • Belize • Benin • Bermuda • Bhutan • Bolivia • Bosnia Herzegovina • Botswana • Brazil • British Virgin Islands • Brunei • Bulgaria • Burkina Faso • Burundi • Cambodia • Cameroon • Canada • Cape Verde • Cayman Islands • Central African Republic • Chad • Chile • China • Cocos Islands • Colombia • Comoros Islands • Congo • Cook Islands • Costa Rica • Côte d'Ivoire • Croatia • Cuba • Cyprus • Czech Republic • Democratic Rep of Congo (ex-Zaire) • Denmark • Djibouti • Dominica • Dominican Republic • East Timor • Ecuador • Egypt • El Salvador • Equatorial Guinea • Eritrea • Estonia • Ethiopia • Faroe Islands • Federated States of Micronesia • Fiji • Finland • France • French Guiana • French Polynesia (ex-Tahiti) • French West Indies • Gabon • Gambia • Georgia • Germany • Ghana • Gibraltar • Greece • Greenland • Grenada • Guam • Guatemala • Guernsey • Guinea Republic • Guinea-Bissau • Guyana • Haiti • Honduras • Hong Kong • Hungary • Iceland • India • Indonesia • Iran • Iraq • Ireland • Isle of Man • Israel • Italy • Jamaica • Japan • Jersey • Jordan • Kazakhstan • Kenya • Kirghizstan • Kiribati • Korea • Kosovo • Kuwait • Laos • Latvia • Lebanon • Lesotho • Liberia • Libya • Liechtenstein • Lithuania • Luxembourg • Macau • Macedonia • Madagascar • Malawi • Malaysia • Maldives • Mali • Malta • Marshall Islands • Mauritania • Mauritius • Mayotte • Mexico • Moldova • Monaco • Mongolia • Montenegro • Montserrat • Morocco • Mozambique • Myanmar • Namibia • Nepal • Netherlands • Netherlands Antilles • New Caledonia • New Zealand • Nicaragua • Niger • Nigeria • Niue • North Korea • Northern Marianas • Norway • Oman • Pakistan • Palau • Palestine • Panama • Papua New Guinea • Paraguay • Peru • Philippines • Poland • Portugal • Puerto Rico • Qatar • Réunion • Romania • Russia • Rwanda • Samoa • Samoa (American) • Sao Tomé & Principe • Saudi Arabia • Senegal • Serbia • Seychelles • Sierra Leone • Singapore • Slovak Republic • Slovenia • Solomon Islands • Somalia • South Africa • Spain • Sri Lanka • St Kitts & Nevis • St Lucia • St Vincent & The Grenadines • Sudan • Suriname • Swaziland • Sweden • Switzerland • Syria • Tajikistan • Taiwan • Tanzania • Thailand • Togo • Tonga • Trinidad & Tobago • Tunisia • Turkey • Turkmenistan • Turks & Caicos Islands • UAE • Uganda • UK • Ukraine • Uruguay • US Virgin Islands • USA • Uzbekistan • Vanuatu • Venezuela • Vietnam • Yemen • Zambia • Zimbabwe
Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1. Executive Summary 1.2. Topics Covered 1.3. Key Questions Answered 1.4. Methodology 1.5. Target Audience 1.6. Companies Mentioned Chapter 2: An Overview of the Public Safety Mobile Broadband Market 2.1. Narrowband Land Mobile Radio (LMR) Systems in Public Safety 2.1.1. LMR Market Size 2.1.2. The Perceived Role of Mobile Broadband in Public Safety Scenarios 2.1.3. The Limitations of LMR Data Capabilities 2.2. Mobile Broadband for Public Safety 2.2.1. Partnerships with Commercial Carriers 2.2.2. Private LTE and WiMAX Deployments 2.3. How Big is the Mobile Broadband Market? 2.3.1. Will the Public Safety Segment Witness the Same Level of Growth as the Consumer Segment? 2.3.2. What are the Growth Drivers? 2.3.3. LMR Systems will Continue to Support Mission-Critical Voice 2.4. Why use Commercial Mobile Broadband Technology for Public Safety 2.5. Why LTE? 2.5.1. Performance Metrics 2.5.2. Coexistence, Interoperability and Spectrum Flexibility 2.5.3. A Rising Ecosystem 2.5.4. OPEX Reduction 2.6. Public Safety LTE Technology & Architecture 2.6.1. LTE Radio Access Network (E-UTRAN) 2.6.2. TDD vs. FDD 2.6.3. User Equipment (UE) Categories 2.6.3.1. USB Data Cards 2.6.3.2. Vehicular Modems 2.6.3.3. Smartphones 2.6.3.4. Tablets 2.6.4. Public Safety LTE EPC 2.6.4.1. Serving Gateway (SGW) 2.6.4.2. Packet Data Network Gateway (PGW) 2.6.4.3. Mobility Management Entity (MME) 2.6.4.4. Home Subscriber Server (HSS) 2.6.4.5. Policy Charging and Rules Function (PCRF) 2.6.5. LMR Network Integration and Inter-Working 2.6.6. The Evolution to LTE-Advanced and its Implications for Public Safety 2.6.7. Support for Roaming in Public Safety LTE 2.6.8. Inter-System Roaming 2.6.9. Intra-System Roaming to Commercial Carriers 2.7. Public Safety LTE Deployment Models 2.7.1. Private Public Satiety LTE Network Deployments 2.7.2. Shared Commercial Public Safety LTE 2.7.3. Hosted Core Public Safety LTE Networks 2.8. Funding Models for Private Public Safety LTE Network Deployment 2.8.1. Built, Owned and Operated by Integrator/Vendor 2.8.2. Owned and Operated by the State Government 2.8.3. Local Agency Hosted Core 2.8.4. Multiple Networks 2.9. The Public Safety LTE Business Case 2.9.1. Higher throughput and Low Latency 2.9.2. Economic Feasibility 2.9.3. Bandwidth Flexibility 2.9.4. Spectral Efficiency 2.9.5. Regional Interoperability 2.9.6. Lack of Competition from Other Standards 2.9.7. Endorsement from the Public Safety Community 2.9.8. Commitments by Infrastructure and Device vendors 2.9.9. Quality of Service (QoS) & Priority Provisioning 2.10. Challenges to the Public Safety LTE Ecosystem 2.10.1. Spectrum Allocation 2.10.2. Interworking with LMR Networks 2.10.3. Budgetary Issues 2.10.4. Security Issues 2.10.5. Support for Mission-Critical Voice and Direct Mode-Operation 2.10.6. Smaller Coverage Footprint to Comparison to LMR Systems 2.10.7. Support for Group Communication (Multi-Casting) in Release 8 2.10.8. Lack of Specifications for Battery Life in Public Safety Scenarios 2.10.9. User Profiles to fit Public Safety Requirements Chapter 3: Public Safety LTE and Mobile Broadband Industry Roadmap 3.1. Industry Roadmap 3.2. 2012 - 2014: The Disparate Networks Era 3.3. 2014 - 2015: The Hybrid Networks Era 3.4. 2015 - 2017: The Converged Networks Era 3.5. Public Safety LTE Deployment & Trial Case Studies 3.5.1. Harris County 3.5.2. Qatar MOI 3.5.3. Oman Royal Office 3.5.4. Turkish National Police Force 3.5.5. Hong Kong Police Force Trial 3.5.6. China TD-LTE Public Safety Trial 4. Chapter 4: Public Safety LTE and Mobile Broadband Applications Ecosystem 4.1. Mobile Video 4.2. Mobile Broadband and Seamless Mobile VPN Access 4.3. GIS (Geographical Information Systems) and Mapping 4.4. Automatic Vehicle Location Solutions (AVLS) 4.5. Computer Aided Dispatching (CAD) 4.6. Remote Data Access 4.7. Telemetry and Remote Diagnostics 4.8. Bulk Multimedia/Data Transfers 4.9. Situational Awareness Applications 4.10. PTT over LTE 4.11. The Present State of the Market: What's on offer 4.12. The Numbers: How Big is the Public Safety LTE Applications Ecosystem? Chapter :5 Public Safety LTE & Mobile Broadband Vendor Assessment 5.1. Alcatel-Lucent 5.1.1. Products and Solutions 5.1.2. Strategy 5.1.3. Strengths 5.1.4. Challenges 5.2. Amdocs (Bridgewater) 5.2.1. Products and Solutions 5.2.2. Strategy 5.2.3. Strengths 5.2.4. Challenges 5.3. Cassidian 5.3.1. Products and Solutions 5.3.2. Strategy 5.3.3. Strengths 5.3.4. Challenges 5.4. Cisco 5.4.1. Products and Solutions 5.4.2. Strategy 5.4.3. Strengths 5.4.4. Challenges 5.5. Ericsson 5.5.1. Products and Solutions 5.5.2. Strategy 5.5.3. Strengths 5.5.4. Challenges 5.6. Etherstack 5.6.1. Products and Solutions 5.6.2. Strategy 5.6.3. Strengths 5.6.4. Challenges 5.7. Motorola Solutions 5.7.1. Products and Solutions 5.7.2. Strategy 5.7.3. Strengths 5.7.4. Challenges 5.8. Raytheon 5.8.1. Products and Solutions 5.8.2. Strategy 5.8.3. Strengths 5.8.4. Challenges 5.9. IP Wireless (General Dynamics) 5.9.1. Products and Solutions 5.9.2. Strategy 5.9.3. Strengths 5.9.4. Challenges 5.10. Harris 5.10.1. Products and Solutions 5.10.2. Strategy 5.10.3. Strengths 5.10.4. Challenges 5.11. Huawei 5.11.1. Products and Solutions 5.11.2. Strategy 5.11.3. Strengths 5.11.4. Challenges 5.12. Hytera 5.12.1. Products and Solutions 5.12.2. Strategy 5.12.3. Strengths 5.12.4. Challenges 5.13. Tait 5.13.1. Products and Solutions 5.13.2. Strategy 5.13.3. Strengths 5.13.4. Challenges 5.14. Nokia Siemens Networks 5.14.1. Products and Solutions 5.14.2. Strategy 5.14.3. Strengths 5.14.4. Challenges 5.15. Reality Mobile 5.15.1. Products and Solutions 5.15.2. Strategy 5.15.3. Strengths 5.15.4. Challenges 5.16. Thales 5.16.1. Products and Solutions 5.16.2. Strategy 5.16.3. Strengths 5.16.4. Challenges 5.17. Twisted Pair Solutions 5.17.1. Products and Solutions 5.17.2. Strategy 5.17.3. Strengths 5.17.4. Challenges Chapter :6 Public Safety LTE Spectrum Allocation Strategies Worldwide 6.1. North America 6.2. Latin & Central America 6.3. Europe 6.4. Middle East & Africa 6.5. Asia Pacific 6.6. The Prospects of Spectrum Harmonisation Chapter :7 Market Analysis and Forecasts 7.1. The Global Public Safety Mobile Broadband Market 7.1.1. First Responder Data Subscriptions over Public (Commercial) Cellular Networks 7.1.2. First Responder Data Subscriptions Over LMR Networks 7.1.3. First Responder Data Subscriptions over Private Mobile Broadband 7.1.3.1. The Unreliability of Commercial Cellular Mobile Broadband Networks 7.1.3.2. Private Public Safety LTE and WiMAX Subscriptions Compared 7.1.4. Private Public Safety LTE Networks 7.1.4.1. Subscriptions over Private Public Safety LTE Networks 7.1.4.2. Device Shipments over Private Public Safety LTE Networks 7.1.4.3. Private Public Safety LTE Network Service Revenue 7.1.5. Public Safety LTE over Public (Commercial) LTE Networks 7.1.5.1. Public Safety Subscriptions over Commercial LTE Networks 7.1.5.2. Public Safety Device Shipments over Commercial LTE Networks 7.1.5.3. Public Safety Service Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks 7.1.6. Private vs. Commercial Public Safety LTE Compared 7.1.6.1. Private and Commercial Public Safety LTE Subscriptions Compared 7.1.6.2. Private and Commercial Public Safety LTE Device Shipments Compared 7.1.6.3. Private and Commercial Public Safety LTE Service Revenues Compared 7.1.7. Public Safety LTE Device Shipments by Form Factor 7.1.8. Private Public Safety LTE eNodeB Shipments 7.1.8.1. Commercial and Private Public Safety LTE eNodeB Shipments Compared 7.1.8.2. Regional Assessment of Private Public Safety LTE eNodeB Shipments 7.1.9. Private Public Safety LTE eNodeB Installed Base 7.2. Regional Market Assessment 7.2.1. Asia Pacific 7.2.1.1. Private Public Safety LTE Subscriptions, Device Shipments & Service Revenues 7.2.1.2. Commercial Public Safety LTE Subscriptions, Device Shipments & Service Revenues 7.2.1.3. Private Public Safety LTE eNodeB Shipments, Revenue & Installed Base 7.2.2. North America 7.2.2.1. Private Public Safety LTE Subscriptions, Device Shipments & Service Revenues 7.2.2.2. Commercial Public Safety LTE Subscriptions, Device Shipments & Service Revenues 7.2.2.3. Private Public Safety LTE eNodeB Shipments, Revenue & Installed Base 7.2.3. Latin & Central America 7.2.3.1. Private Public Safety LTE Subscriptions, Device Shipments & Service Revenues 7.2.3.2. Commercial Public Safety LTE Subscriptions, Device Shipments & Service Revenues 7.2.3.3. Private Public Safety LTE eNodeB Shipments, Revenue & Installed Base 7.2.4. Middle East & Africa 7.2.4.1. Private Public Safety LTE Subscriptions, Device Shipments & Service Revenues 7.2.4.2. Commercial Public Safety LTE Subscriptions, Device Shipments & Service Revenues 7.2.4.3. Private Public Safety LTE eNodeB Shipments, Revenue & Installed Base 7.2.5. Eastern Europe 7.2.5.1. Private Public Safety LTE Subscriptions, Device Shipments & Service Revenues 7.2.5.2. Commercial Public Safety LTE Subscriptions, Device Shipments & Service Revenues 7.2.5.3. Private Public Safety LTE eNodeB Shipments, Revenue & Installed Base 7.2.6. Western Europe 7.2.6.1. Private Public Safety LTE Subscriptions, Device Shipments & Service Revenues 7.2.6.2. Commercial Public Safety LTE Subscriptions, Device Shipments & Service Revenues 7.2.6.3. Private Public Safety LTE eNodeB Shipments, Revenue & Installed Base
List of Figures Figure 1: Global Land Mobile Radio (LMR) Subscriptions by Technology: 2011 - 2017 (Millions) Figure 2: Global Mobile Broadband Subscriptions by Technology: 2011 - 2017 (Millions) Figure 3: Purpose of Using Mobile Broadband for Public Safety Applications (Survey Results - 2011 & 2012) Figure 4: Global LTE Subscriptions: 2011 - 2017 (Millions) Figure 5: Public Safety LTE Network Architecture Figure 6: Global Voice over LTE (VoLTE) Subscriptions: 2011 - 2017 (Millions) Figure 7: Public Safety LTE Industry Roadmap Figure 8: Global Mobile Video Surveillance Market: 2011 - 2017 ($ Millions) Figure 9: PTT over LTE Application Figure 10: The Public Safety LTE/Broadband Applications Market: 2011 - 2017 ($ Millions) Figure 11: LTE and LMR PTT Voice Interoperability Figure 12: Global First Responder Data Subscriptions over Public Cellular Networks by Technology (Millions) 2011 - 2017 Figure 13: Global First Responder Data Subscriptions over LMR Networks by Technology (Thousands) 2011 - 2017 Figure 14: Global First Responder Data Subscriptions over Private Mobile Broadband Networks by Technology (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 15: Global First Responder Subscriptions over Private Public Safety LTE Networks (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 16: First Responder Subscriptions over Private Public Safety LTE Networks by Region (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 17: Global First Responder Data Device Shipments over Private Public Safety LTE Networks (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 18: Global First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Private Public Safety LTE Networks ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 19: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Private Public Safety LTE Networks by Region (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 20: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Private Public Safety LTE Networks by Region ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 21: Global Service Revenue over Private Public Safety LTE Networks ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 22: Service Revenue over Private Public Safety LTE Networks by Region ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 23: Global First Responder Subscriptions over Commercial LTE Networks (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 24: Global First Responder Subscriptions over Commercial LTE Networks by Region (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 25: Global First Responder Data Device Shipments over Commercial LTE Networks (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 26: Global First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 27: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Commercial LTE Networks by Region (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 28: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks by Region ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 29: Global Public Safety Service Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 30: Public Safety Service Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks by Region ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 31: Private vs. Commercial Public Safety LTE Subscriptions Compared (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 32: Private vs. Commercial Public Safety LTE Device Shipments Compared (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 33: Private vs. Commercial Public Safety LTE Device Shipments Revenues Compared ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 34: Private vs. Commercial Public Safety LTE Service Revenues Compared ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 35: Public Safety LTE Device Shipments by Category (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 36: Global Private (Public Safety) and Commercial LTE eNodeB Shipments Compared: 2011 - 2017 Figure 37: Global Private (Public Safety) and Commercial LTE eNodeB Shipment Revenues Compared ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 38: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipments by Region: 2011 - 2017 Figure 39: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipment Revenue by Region ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 40: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Installed Base by Region: 2011 - 2017 Figure 41: First Responder Subscriptions over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Asia Pacific (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 42: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Asia Pacific (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 43: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Private LTE Public Safety LTE Networks in Asia Pacific ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 44: Service Revenue over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Asia Pacific ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 45: First Responder Subscriptions over Commercial LTE Networks in Asia Pacific (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 46: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Commercial LTE Networks in Asia Pacific (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 47: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks in Asia Pacific ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 48: Public Safety Service Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks in Asia Pacific ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 49: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipments in Asia Pacific: 2011 - 2017 Figure 50: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipment Revenue in Asia Pacific ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 51: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Installed Base in Asia Pacific: 2011 - 2017 Figure 52: First Responder Subscriptions over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in North America (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 53: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in North America (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 54: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Private LTE Public Safety LTE Networks in North America ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 55: Service Revenue over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in North America ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 56: First Responder Subscriptions over Commercial LTE Networks in North America (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 57: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Commercial LTE Networks in North America (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 58: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks in North America ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 59: Public Safety Service Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks in North America ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 60: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipments in North America: 2011 - 2017 Figure 61: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipment Revenue in North America ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 62: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Installed Base in North America: 2011 - 2017 Figure 63: First Responder Subscriptions over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Latin & Central America (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 64: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Latin & Central America (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 65: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Private LTE Public Safety LTE Networks in Latin & Central America ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 66: Service Revenue over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Latin & Central America ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 67: First Responder Subscriptions over Commercial LTE Networks in Latin & Central America (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 68: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Commercial LTE Networks in Latin & Central America (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 69: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks in Latin & Central America ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 70: Public Safety Service Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks in Latin & Central America ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 71: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipments in Latin & Central America: 2011 - 2017 Figure 72: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipment Revenue in Latin & Central America ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 73: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Installed Base in Latin & Central America: 2011 - 2017 Figure 74: First Responder Subscriptions over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Middle East & Africa (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 75: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Middle East & Africa (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 76: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Private LTE Public Safety LTE Networks in Middle East & Africa ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 77: Service Revenue over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Middle East & Africa ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 78: First Responder Subscriptions over Commercial LTE Networks in Middle East & Africa (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 79: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Commercial LTE Networks in Middle East & Africa (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 80: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks in Middle East & Africa ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 81: Public Safety Service Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks in Middle East & Africa ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 82: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipments in Middle East & Africa: 2011 - 2017 Figure 83: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipment Revenue in Middle East & Africa ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 84: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Installed Base in Middle East & Africa: 2011 - 2017 Figure 85: First Responder Subscriptions over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Eastern Europe (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 86: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Eastern Europe (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 87: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Private LTE Public Safety LTE Networks in Eastern Europe ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 88: Service Revenue over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Eastern Europe ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 89: First Responder Subscriptions over Commercial LTE Networks in Eastern Europe (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 90: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Commercial LTE Networks in Eastern Europe (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 91: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks in Eastern Europe ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 92: Public Safety Service Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks in Eastern Europe ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 93: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipments in Eastern Europe: 2011 - 2017 Figure 94: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipment Revenue in Eastern Europe ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 95: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Installed Base in Eastern Europe: 2011 - 2017 Figure 96: First Responder Subscriptions over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Western Europe (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 97: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Western Europe (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 98: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Private LTE Public Safety LTE Networks in Western Europe ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 99: Service Revenue over Private Public Safety LTE Networks in Western Europe ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 100: First Responder Subscriptions over Commercial LTE Networks in Western Europe (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 101: First Responder Data Device Shipments over Commercial LTE Networks in Western Europe (Thousands): 2011 - 2017 Figure 102: First Responder Data Device Shipment Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks in Western Europe ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 103: Public Safety Service Revenue over Commercial LTE Networks in Western Europe ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 104: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipments in Western Europe: 2011 - 2017 Figure 105: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Shipment Revenue in Western Europe ($ Million): 2011 - 2017 Figure 106: Private (Public Safety) LTE eNodeB Installed Base in Western Europe: 2011 - 2017
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