This blog is an extension of a previous blog ( There is only One Web i.e. Only one thematically consistent Web powered by Web Technologies ..) and incorporates extensive feedback from Luca Passani, Dean Bubley, Jag Minhas, James Pearce and Prof Jeff Sonstein. Many thanks for all these great comments. The original question was: What is the Web and What is the Mobile Web? Is there one Web or a separ...

Dean Bubley has launched a new report on Mobile Broadband Please contact Dean at Dean.Bubley at disruptive-analysis.com if you are interested to know more Their press release as below Embedded-3G laptops over-hyped - will only account for 30% of Mobile Broadband Computing subscribers by 2011 Combination of Credit Crunch and Capacity Crunch will dramatically slow take-up London, 10th December 2008:...

As usual, the ofcom report released this week has lots of great data. Thanks to Dean Bubley of Disruptive Wireless for pointing this to me Some interesting insights as per Disruptive wireless: * Quite a lot of discussion of the resilience of fixed-line comms in the face of the mobile onslaught. Rather than direct fixed-mobile substitution, it appears that the UK sees more mobile-initiated incremen...

Dean Bubley from Disruptive wireless has come out with a report arguing for the need of Femto-aware handsets. The following is an extract from the report summary:Already, femto proponents are talking up massmarket business models that go beyond simple indoor coverage and macro-network offload. They are talking about 10's of millions of subscribers, and new “in-home” services for users,

Analyst Dean Bubley wonders if LTE will be troubled by too many spectrum bands.

Dean Bubley over at Disruptive Wireless posed the ‘what is a normob' question yesterday: You know that feeling when you encounter a new word… and then within a couple of days you start noting it everywhere? Well, if you hadn't spotted it already, let me open your eyes to this particular neologism: Normob = Normal Mobile User. Where did

Although the WiMax industry has kept a lid on FDD WiMax, "that cat is now truly out of the bag and is now frolicking amongst the pigeons," says Dean Bubley of Disruptive Analysis. "I'd had some hints about this before, but I'd thought the main aim was to get WiMax working in paired-spectrum 700MHz