#Telecom Equipment

[marketsndata]

India Telecom Equipment Market Size, Share and Forecast 2032

The Indian telecom equipment market size was estimated at USD 22.5 billion in FY2024 and is projected to reach USD 49.7 billion in FY2032, growing at a CAGR of 10.41% from FY2025 to FY2032. Increasing mobile subscriptions, coupled with rising demand for 5G services are some of the factors driving the Indian telecom equipment market.

Additionally, India is witnessing tremendous growth in the telecom equipment manufacturing owing to support from government in form of incentives and schemes being offered to telecom companies in India to make the country a new telecom equipment manufacturing hub. Telecommunications equipment is now considered a part of networking equipment since they perform similar functions and serve comparable goals. Both rely on software to work effectively and hence require specialists that understand both hardware and software. Telecommunication equipment historically refers to telephone network equipment, but it also encompasses more sophisticated IT technology.

Digital India and BharatNet Projects Acting as a Catalyst for India Telecom Equipment Market

Digital India and BharatNet projects are significantly driving the telecom equipment market in India. These government initiatives aim to enhance digital connectivity across urban and rural areas, creating a demand for extensive telecom infrastructure. BharatNet focuses on providing high-speed internet to every village, necessitating investments in fiber optics, routers, and towers. Meanwhile, Digital India promotes e-governance, digital literacy, and financial inclusion through robust telecom networks. This push for nationwide digital engagement fuels the need for advanced telecom equipment, supporting the growth and innovation in the sector.

For Instance, In January 2025, the BharatNet Project received a significant boost with the government designating it as a “special project” under the Telecommunications (Right of Way) Rules, 2024. This designation ensures automatic permissions for laying optical fiber in rural areas, streamlining the process and reducing delays. The project’s objective is to connect rural regions with high-speed internet, creating a substantial demand for telecom equipment. By prioritizing BharatNet, the government aims to enhance digital connectivity across India, supporting the growth of the telecom equipment market and driving further investments in infrastructure.

Strategic Collaborations Driving Market Growth

A key trend propelling the Indian telecom equipment market is the strategic collaborations between telecom operators and equipment manufacturers to upgrade and expand network infrastructure. These partnerships are essential for modernizing existing networks and facilitating the swift deployment of advanced technologies. For instance, in October 2024, Vodafone Idea Limited (Vi) strengthened its long-standing partnership with Ericsson by awarding significant contracts for 4G and 5G services. As part of this agreement, Ericsson committed to upgrading Vi’s existing 4G infrastructure and deploying 5G across various Indian telecom circles, including Delhi, Kerala, Chhattisgarh, and Rajasthan. This collaboration will not only enhance Vi’s network performance but will also significantly increase Ericsson’s footprint and market share in India.

Increasing User-base of Smart Phones 

The Indian telecom equipment market has seen significant growth in recent years, driven by increasing number of smartphone users in the country. With over a billion mobile phone users and rapidly growing internet penetration, India is one of the world’s largest and fastest-growing markets for smartphones. As a result, there has been a surge in demand for telecom equipment, such as network infrastructure, antennas, and other components needed to support the growing number of smartphone users.

Increasing Demand for 5G

5G can alter India’s socioeconomic landscape and development of the complete society. Establishing Pan-India FWA (Fixed Wireless Access) services have the potential to revolutionise the game, particularly in the countryside. 5G is anticipated to bring new opportunities for economic growth by enabling high-speed internet access across different verticals such as healthcare, insurance, banking, telecom etc.

Government Policies

The Indian government has launched several schemes and initiatives to support the growth of the Indian telecom equipment market such as BharatNet project, M-SIPS (Modified Special Incentive Package Scheme), NDCP 2018 (National Digital Communications Policy) and PLI scheme (Production Linked Incentive). The PLI scheme offers incentives to domestic and international telecom equipment manufacturers to produce in India. Under this scheme, eligible manufacturers can receive financial incentives for incremental production of telecom equipment over a period of five years which varies from 4 percent to 7 percent on the incremental sales of manufactured goods.

Impact of COVID-19 on India Telecom Equipment Market

The pandemic had a mixed impact on the Indian telecom equipment market. On the one hand, the lockdowns and disruptions caused by the pandemic have led to supply chain disruptions, which have impacted the availability of certain components and raw materials required for telecom equipment production. This has led to delays in equipment deployment and has affected the rollout of new services. On the other hand, the pandemic has also accelerated the shift towards digital technologies and remote working, which has led to increased demand for telecom services and equipment, including video conferencing, cloud-based services, and other digital solutions.

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Impact of Russia-Ukraine War on India Telecom Equipment Market

The ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine is not expected to have a direct impact on the Indian telecom equipment market. India is largely self-sufficient in terms of telecom equipment production and has a well-established domestic industry, with both domestic and international players operating in the market. However, the conflict could have indirect effects on the Indian telecom industry, as it may lead to disruptions in global supply chains for components and raw materials used in telecom equipment production.

Report Scope

“India Telecom Equipment Assessment, Opportunities and Forecast, FY2018-FY2032F”, is a comprehensive report by Markets and Data, providing in-depth analysis and assessment of the current scenario of the telecom equipment market in India, industry dynamics and challenges. The report includes market size, segmental shares, growth trends, opportunities, and forecasts (FY2025-FY2032). Additionally, the report profiles the leading players in the industry mentioning their respective market share, business model, competitive intelligence, etc.

Click here for full report- https://www.marketsandata.com/industry-reports/india-telecom-equipment-market

Contact

Mr. Vivek Gupta 5741 Cleveland street, Suite 120, VA beach, VA, USA 23462 Tel: +1 (757) 343–3258 Email: info@marketsandata.com Website: https://www.marketsandata.com

[alphst]

QUALCOMM Incorporated (QCOM) Q2 2023 Earnings Call Transcript

QUALCOMM Incorporated  (NASDAQ: QCOM) Q2 2023 Earnings Call dated May. 03, 2023 Corporate Participants: Mauricio Lopez-Hodoyan — Vice President, Investor Relations Cristiano R. Amon — President and Chief Executive Officer Akash Palkhiwala — Chief Financial Officer Analysts: Samik Chatterjee — J.P. Morgan — Analyst Matt Ramsay — TD Cowen — Analyst Mike Walkley — Canaccord Genuity — Analyst Stacy…

[townpostin]

Equipment Stolen from Mobile Tower in Sonari, Jamshedpur

Parts worth ₹70,000 stolen from Jyoti Children Garden’s mobile tower; police investigating. A mobile tower at Jyoti Children Garden in Jamshedpur’s Sonari area was found to be missing parts, leading to a police complaint. JAMSHEDPUR – Equipment worth ₹70,000 was stolen from a mobile tower at Jyoti Children Garden in Sonari, Jamshedpur. The theft was discovered when the tower stopped functioning…

[currentaffairs01]

Mandatory Testing and Certification of Telecom Equipment (MTCTE)Receive the most recent certification for selling, importing, or using telecom equipment in India.

[candidoptronix]

Power Meter AE230 for the telecommunications industry-

Deviser is a well-known manufacturer of test and measurement equipment for the telecommunications industry. If you're considering buying a Deviser Power Meter, there are several potential reasons why you might choose their product:

Reliability: Deviser is known for producing reliable and durable test and measurement equipment. A power meter from Deviser may be designed to withstand the demands of regular use in various telecom environments.

Accuracy: Power meters are essential for precise measurements of signal power levels in telecom networks. Deviser may have a reputation for producing accurate instruments that meet industry standards, ensuring the reliability of the measurements.

Features: Depending on the specific model, Deviser Power Meters may come with a range of features, such as multiple wavelength measurements, high dynamic range, and various connector options. Evaluate the features offered by the specific model to ensure they meet your requirements.

Ease of Use: Test equipment that is user-friendly can contribute to efficient testing and troubleshooting processes. Deviser may design its power meters with user interfaces that are intuitive and easy to navigate.

Broad Application: Deviser Power Meters may be suitable for a variety of applications within the telecom industry, including installation, maintenance, and troubleshooting of optical and RF (radio frequency) networks.

Product Support and Documentation: Consider the level of support and documentation provided by Deviser. This includes user manuals, software updates, and customer support services. Having reliable support can be crucial in case you encounter any issues or need assistance with the equipment.

Cost-Effectiveness: Evaluate the cost of the Deviser Power Meter relative to its features and performance. Consider the overall value it provides for your specific testing needs.

Industry Reputation: Deviser's reputation within the telecom industry may influence your decision. Look for reviews and feedback from other users to gauge the performance and satisfaction levels with Deviser Power Meters.

[oliviadlima]

Virtual Customer Premises Equipment Market : Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2023-2032

The virtual customer premises equipment market was valued at $3 billion in 2022, and is estimated to reach $92.9 billion by 2032, growing at a CAGR of 41.4% from 2023 to 2032.

Read More: https://www.alliedmarketresearch.com/virtual-customer-premises-equipment-market-A127111

[alphst]

QUALCOMM Incorporated (QCOM) Q1 2023 Earnings Call Transcript

$QCOM Q1 2023 Earnings Call Transcript #earnings #markets #investing

QUALCOMM Incorporated (NASDAQ: QCOM) Q1 2023 earnings call dated Feb. 02, 2023 Corporate Participants: Mauricio Lopez-Hodoyan — Vice President, Investor Relations Cristiano R. Amon — President and Chief Executive Officer Akash Palkhiwala — Chief Financial Officer Alex Rogers — President, Qualcomm Technology Licensing (QTL) & Global Affairs Analysts: Samik Chatterjee — JPMorgan — Analyst Matthew…

[icebergcabinet]

Iceberg Cabinet - High-Quality Outdoor Telecom Equipment Cabinets

Looking for a reliable way to protect your outdoor telecom equipment cabinets? Look no further than the Iceberg Cabinet! This sturdy cabinet is built to withstand the elements and keep your equipment safe and secure. With ample storage space and a sleek design, the Iceberg Cabinet is the ideal choice for all your storage needs. For more information, visit our website today.

[enetwork123]

eNetwork Supply is the leading provider of new and pre-owned parts and Refurbished Telecom Equipment, IT, and Wireless Broadband Solutions Providers- eNetwork Supply Buys & Sells Wireless Network & Telecom Equipment 312-283-5983

[collapsedsquid]

At first, the F.B.I. and other investigators believed that China’s hackers used stolen passwords to focus mostly on the system that taps telephone conversations and texts under court orders. It is administered by a number of the nation’s telecommunications firms, including the three largest — Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile. But in recent days, investigators have discovered how deeply China’s hackers had moved throughout the country by exploiting aging equipment and seams in the networks connecting disparate systems. [...] But the Chinese activity in the past year has taken these intrusions to a new level, Mr. Warner said on Thursday. “This is far and away the most serious telecom hack in our history,” he said. “This makes Colonial Pipeline and SolarWinds look like small potatoes.” He said that only in the past week had it become clear that “every major provider has been broken into.” The hackers were not able to listen to conversations on encrypted applications, like those carried over WhatsApp or Signal. Nor could they read encrypted messages, such as those sent from one iPhone to another over Apple’s iMessage system. But they could read regular text messages between an iPhone and an Android phone, for example, or listen to phone calls over the ordinary telephone networks, much as the government can if it has a legal order. The Chinese went after the conversations of national security officials, politicians and some of their staff, investigators have concluded. There may have been several Chinese groups at work, said a senior official involved in the investigation, who noted that one of them might have focused on Mr. Trump and Mr. Vance.

How nice of the US government to provide a convenient method for it to be spied on

[newspatron]

How India Became a Global Leader in Telecom

If you are interested in learning how India became a global leader in telecom equipment manufacturing and 5G innovation, this article is for you. You will discover how India leveraged its engineering talent, policy reforms, and open standards.

Equipment Manufacturing and 5G Innovation India is one of the fastest growing telecom markets in the world, with over 1.2 billion subscribers and 700 million internet users. But how did India achieve this remarkable feat? How did India transform itself from a net importer of telecom equipment to a net exporter and a global leader in telecom technology and innovation? How did India leverage its…

[justforbooks]

House of Huawei by Eva Dou

A fascinating insight into a Chinese telecoms giant and its detractors

Huawei is not exactly a household name. If you’ve heard of it, you either follow the smartphone market closely – it is the main China-based manufacturer of high-end phones – or else consume a lot of news, because the company is at the centre of an ongoing US-China trade war.

But this enormous business is one of the world’s biggest producers of behind-the-scenes equipment that enables fibre broadband, 4G and 5G phone networks. Its hardware is inside communications systems across the world.

That has prompted alarm from US lawmakers of both parties, who accuse Huawei of acting as an agent for China’s government and using its technology for espionage. The company insists it merely complies with the local laws wherever it operates, just like its US rivals. Nevertheless, its equipment has been ripped out of infrastructure in the UK at the behest of the government, its execs and staffers have been arrested across the world, and it has been pilloried for its involvement in China’s oppression of Uyghur Muslims in Xinjiang.

Into this murky world of allegation and counter-allegation comes the veteran telecoms reporter Eva Dou. Her book chronicles the history of Huawei since its inception, as well as the lives of founder Ren Zhengfei and his family, starting with the dramatic 2019 arrest of his daughter Meng Wanzhou, Huawei’s chief financial officer, at the behest of US authorities.

Dou’s command of her subject is indisputable and her book is meticulous and determinedly even-handed. House of Huawei reveals much, but never speculates or grandstands – leaving that to the politicians of all stripes for whom hyperbole about Huawei comes more easily.

At its core, this book is the history of a large, successful business. That doesn’t mean it’s boring, though: there’s the story of efforts to haul 5G equipment above Everest base camp in order to broadcast the Beijing Olympics torch relay. We hear about the early efforts of Ren and his team, working around the clock in stiflingly hot offices, to make analogue telephone network switches capable of routing up to 10,000 calls; and gain insights into the near-impossible political dance a company must perform in order to operate worldwide without falling foul of the changing desires of China’s ruling Communist party.

Dou makes us better equipped to consider questions including: is this a regular company, or an extension of the Chinese state? How safe should other countries feel about using Huawei equipment? Is China’s exploitation of its technology sector really that different to the way the US authorities exploited Google, Facebook and others, as revealed by Edward Snowden?

Early in Huawei’s history, Ren appeared to give the game away in remarks to the then general secretary of the Communist party. “A country without its own program-controlled switches is like one without an army,” he argued, making the case for why the authorities should support his company’s growth. “Its software must be held in the hands of the Chinese government.”

But for each damning event, there is another that introduces doubt. The book reveals an arrangement from when Huawei operated in the UK that gave GCHQ unprecedented access to its source code and operations centre. US intelligence agencies seemed as able to exploit Huawei equipment for surveillance purposes as China’s. While Huawei’s equipment was certainly used to monitor Uyghur Muslims in Xinjiang, it was hardware from the US company Cisco that made China’s so-called Great Firewall possible.

Anyone hoping for definitive answers will not find them here, but the journey is far from wasted. The intricate reporting of Huawei, in all its ambiguity and complexity, sheds much light on the murky nature of modern geopolitics. The people who shout loudest about Huawei don’t know more than anyone else about it. Eva Dou does.

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at Just for Books…?

[seat-safety-switch]

When the service rep comes around, that's when the real good stuff starts. In any company that employs a lot of high-end equipment, the bosses usually insist upon having someone from the supplier of that equipment on call, for when it breaks down. If you're smart, the contract you write with the vendor lays out the expectations for how quickly your precious factory, plant, or agricultural operation will be returned to operation, and thus profitability.

As such, any malfunction that is serious enough to trigger a "call-out" has a service rep attend to it, to make sure the relationship doesn't turn litigious. While the maintenance worker slaves away, the rep spends time smoothing over ruffled feathers with the boss.

Maintenance workers are initially hazed upon their arrival, in a sort of "ooo, you're in trouble" elementary-school-level ritual. Getting called to the principal's office! After they've proven their diligence, all but the dimmest bulbs are then accepted into the group of other working-class Joes on site. Come check out the cool thing we did to your machine so that it wouldn't break like this so often. What do you mean it broke? It was not our intention, caste-mate. Please accept some disgusting instant coffee as way of partial apology.

This never happens to the salespeople, if you have any, who are suspicious of the foreign service rep, and remain so the entire time. Although they have much more in common than different, a seasoned office-politics observer can tell instantly from their posture and manner of speech that the interloper in their territory makes them feel threatened.

Although I no longer work in an office of any kind, the sight of a photocopier or telecom repairperson's van parked out front of one still gives me the visceral thrill of knowing someone else's day is going to be spent pulling a bunch of fucked up wires out of a closet, then discovering the creators of those fucked up wires are in fact their new best friends. And then knowing that the guy in the Lexus following him is going to probably get ditched by the sales force outside the sleaziest peeler bar they can find, leaving him holding the bill.