UQ Communications just announced they have deployed base stations manufactured by NEC for their WiMAX services.

Transmit Interrupt Suite, 800/900 MHz Portables and Mobiles, New Base Stations/Repeaters Help Users Achieve New Levels of Efficiency and Worker Safety Read Original Post Here

NEC Corporation announced today that UQ Communications Co., Ltd. just expanded its WiMAX service with NECs base stations. UQ Communications WiMAX base station installation plan from the 2009 fiscal year has been increased from 4,000 to over 6,000 base stations by the end of...

According to IDG News Service, Cisco Systems is set to discontinue its WiMAX base stations and to focus on its Internet Protocol (IP) products that are used in both WiMAX and long term evolution (LTE) networks. While Cisco will still offer IP infrastructure for WiMAX, it will not expand radios or other WiMAX products anymore

A new report from Maravedis indicates shipments of mobile WiMAX chipsets reached 5 million in 2009, up from 1.3 million in 2008. However, the total WiMAX equipment market remained flat at $1.36 billion, compared with $1.34 billion in 2008, said Maravedis research director Adlane Fellah. ­  "The overall picture is mixed. Shipments of base stations decreased in 2009 and were impacted mo...

Israel's mobile networks face delays in deploying base stations after a planning law waiver was cancelled by the Minister of Interior, Eli Yishai. Click here for more.

Cisco said recently that it will stop making WiMAX radios, base stations, and modems, and will instead focus on its IP networks that are used by both WiMAX and long term evolution (LTE) 4G networks. Read the full story here.

The decision to cease making WiMax base stations gives a boost to Cisco's Long-Term Evolution portfolio.

Cisco Systems will no longer make WiMax base stations, reported Fierce Wireless last week. Cisco bought Navini Networks for $330 million in 2007. A Ciscos spokesman emailed Light Reading Mobile the following statement: After careful review of our mobility strategy and investments, we have decided to discontinue designing and building new WiMAX base stations. As part of

This post is more of a question than an answer. Many larger buildings (airports, shopping malls etc) have various forms of indoor coverage - active and passive distributed antenna systems (DAS), in particular. These usually involve connecting small base stations - often from multiple network operators - to a network of antennas, splitters and other paraphernalia around the building. All of which i...