The great 碁's notebook computer will adopt Ericsson 3G template
News on June 7, Ericsson and great 碁's computer announced together last Friday, great 碁's 3G/HSPA module that built-in Ericsson offered in some Acer notebook computers which will sell Europe and North American market to. Great 碁 hold, introduce 25 such notebook computer and surf the Net one at least this year.
Organization Gartner report in January of this year reveals the market research, great 碁 will be in the outloading 39,897,000 PCs of the whole world in 2009, surmount 37,355,000 of Dell's, leap to the second largest PC factory in the world, press on towards champion's Hewlett-Packard. Choose, cooperate with Ericsson until the intersection of notebook computer and built-in the intersection of 3G and module too certain to continue, draw high great 碁's production in the whole world.
Great 碁's intellectual mobile phone executive vice president of banking department Gan BoLong (CampbellKan) Show: "Ericsson is the outstanding one in telecommunication field. Offer the built-in 3G/HSPA connection function with Ericsson in our notebook computer products hand in hand, can realize in the industry and fastest, flexibility highest moving broadband connection by the intersection of quality and optimal the whole world. Meanwhile, this cooperation will promote the ability that we cooperate with more global operators too. "
At present, more than 130 countries or regions dispose the mobile communication networks based on 3G/HSPA technology of 340 multiple in the whole world. In the area of 3G network overlapping, the movement broadband that users can enjoy 7-21Mbps whenever and wherever possible surfs in Internet.
The fourth largest PC manufacturer Lenovo in the world announced the built-in high pass Gobi module in some ThinkPad notebook computers too last November, Gobi is a kind of 3G communication module too, besides supporting 3G/HSPA, Gobi can also support CDMA2000. Before this, the built-in and similar 3G module in the notebook computer sold to North America area of Hewlett-Packard and Dell.









