Yota and Intel will jointly pursue mobile WiMAX
We learned that Intel and Yota signed an agreement of intent, which provides a number of joint marketing programs to promote services Yota-based technologies of wireless broadband Internet access Mobile WiMAX (4G) and a wide range of mobile computers equipped with an integrated combined adapter Intel WiMAX / Wi -Fi. The document, signed by vice-president of Intel's World Ahead Program by John Davis (John E. Davies) and CEO Denis Sverdlov Yota.
As stated in an official communication, the main goal of the partnership - a conclusion to the market integrated solutions based on the Intel platform for mobile computers, and Mobile WiMAX technologies, and specialized online services for different target groups: from corporations and small and medium-sized businesses to private users.
If we talk about numbers, it is known that Intel intends to 2010 inclusive, to spend more than $ 1 billion to implement its global program of Intel World Ahead, aimed at ensuring the availability of the newest technologies and the expansion of training opportunities for people in developing countries around the world. The purpose of World Ahead - to increase the number of users who have free access to PCs and the Internet, even one billion worldwide, as well as to train an additional 10 million teachers use computer technology in the learning process, which can transmit their knowledge of another one billion students.
As stated in an official communication, the main goal of the partnership - a conclusion to the market integrated solutions based on the Intel platform for mobile computers, and Mobile WiMAX technologies, and specialized online services for different target groups: from corporations and small and medium-sized businesses to private users.
If we talk about numbers, it is known that Intel intends to 2010 inclusive, to spend more than $ 1 billion to implement its global program of Intel World Ahead, aimed at ensuring the availability of the newest technologies and the expansion of training opportunities for people in developing countries around the world. The purpose of World Ahead - to increase the number of users who have free access to PCs and the Internet, even one billion worldwide, as well as to train an additional 10 million teachers use computer technology in the learning process, which can transmit their knowledge of another one billion students.
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