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<p>Interview:34Warid-Eyeing the Top Spot (Mr. Bashir Ahmed Tahir, CEO, Abu Dhabi Group) Mobilink Leading the Race Nokia-Siemens Kicks off in Pakistan Paktel not a Hot Cake for China Mobile Telenor Pioneered the TV on Mobile Phones in Pakistan Mobilink-Uncovering GSM Network Wateen's Hi-Tech Fun in Northern Areas Paktel's 'Gumnam SMS': Concern for Everyone PTCL's Repetitive Regrets for Inconvenience Telenor Launches 'APNA PCO' World Telecom Day A Day to Celebrate! THURAYA SG-2520 World's Smartest Satellite Phone Launched Telecommunication Services by Satellites Samsung Teams up with Beyonc for Ultra Music</p><p>46Cover Story: 3G Another Confusing Tale</p><p>Telecom:10121819202224262830314063-</p><p>19Telenor Pioneered the TV on Mobile Phones in Pakistan Paktel not a Hot Cake for China Mobile</p><p>Cover Story:463G - Another Confusing Tale</p><p>18</p><p>34Warid-Eyeing the Top Spot</p><p>Events:8143238Salam Bangladesh MECOM Bringing the Technological Change Warid Contributes to Lions Clubs' Cause Mobilink's Mobile Fair in Hyderabad</p><p>IT:67697173757678Mobile Robots Developed for Wireless Connectivity Data Leakage - A Big Concern for Businesses Computers for Future GST, the Major Reason for PC Market Setback Internet A New Platform for Arranged Marriages Pornography Business to Cross $100 Billion Mark Top 10 Internet Scandals of All Time</p><p>8Salam Bangladesh</p><p>Informative:50525864658086894244Coming Mobiles Current Mobiles Mobile Reviews Samsung R8 Successor to World Beating R7 LCD Hot Laptop National International IT Hashoo Group - The Pioneer in Hotel Industry All About Cruise Missile</p><p>12Nokia-Siemens Kicks off in Pakistan</p><p>Briefs:</p><p>Special Report:</p><p>Press Release:904</p><p>Urban Sole outlet Opening Ceremony</p><p>32MECOM Bringing the Technological Change</p><p>Tough Business for Uoday telecom market witness cutting edge services being introduced by the operators. The price war is further strengthening the competition. Now customers are won and kept by providing reliable and parallel services. Pakistan telecom industry, which is expected to add fifty million customers in next few years, is yet to be elevated for. I would quote here the PTA's chief words 'Companies only with quality services will survive', a very true and simplified depiction of future.</p><p>T</p><p>Zubair Ahmed Kasuri Mudassar Jehangir Jahanzeb Aziz Aamir Attaa Zeeshan Ahmed</p><p>Editor-in-Chief Chief Executive & Group Editor Executive Director Editor Technical Editor</p><p>M Farooq Malik Usman Yaqoob Abdul Wahid M. Naeem Mughal</p><p>Marketing Executive (Lhr.) Marketing Executive (Lhr.) Senior Designer Designer</p><p>Any one can be impressed by news that its cellular service provider is spending Rs. 32 billion for the expansion of its network; of course it's huge money and can revolutionize the entire company network. This was what we all heard about Ufone several months back, but surprisingly nothing has changed even after such a long time. Either its call connectivity or other value added services such as SMS, Ufone's network is exhibiting the most awful execution of its up gradation. Ufone's bad services are badly upsetting the standards of Pakistan's telecom market. The narrowing gap between Ufone, who is standing at second position in terms of subscribers, and other operators should be seriously considered. The company has lost its second position to reach at forth in terms of coverage. Concrete steps are to be taken for Ufone to retain its subscriber. We have my reservations here, for the regulator too, who is sitting and waiting for the worse without taking any action and attempt for the betterment of communication means. They are showing deaf ears over the increasing number of complaints being registered by cellular users. Every customer, who is playing his individual role for the success of the telecom sector, must be entertained with satisfactory response. There must be some mechanism specified to preserve certain standards for cellular operators.</p><p>Muhammad Raza Malik</p><p>Incharge Reasearch Wing</p><p>Published by Printed by Lahore Office:</p><p>Good News PR Network Akkaz Printers, Lahore 2nd Floor, Ali Mansion, 41-A, Lower Mall, Lahore - Pakistan. Telephone:+92-42-7221006 - 7222275 Fax: +92-42-7321920 Office # 7 B, 3rd Floor, Al - Baber Center, F-8 Markaz, Islamabad - Pakistan. Phone: + 92-51-2855465-2855482, Fax:+ 92-51-2851662 Office # 913 A, 9th Floor, Saima Trade Tower, I. I Chundrigarh Road, Karachi - Pakistan. Phone: +92-21-2275215, Fax: +92-21-2275216 [email protected] 200/PCPB/105 (Vol. 3 Issue: 8)</p><p>Islamabad Office:</p><p>Karachi Office:</p><p>E-mail: Price: Registration No:</p><p>Flare - Pakistan's First Online Magazine</p><p>Head Office: 2nd Floor, Ali Mansion, 41-A, Lower Mall,Lahore, Pakistan Tel:+92-42-7221006, 7222275 Fax:+92-42-7321920 Islamabad: Office # 7 B, 3rd Floor Al - Baber Center, F-8 Markaz, Islamabad. Phone:+92-51-2855465 - 92-51-2855482 Karachi Office:Office # 913 A, 9th Floor, Saima Trade Tower, I. I Chundrigarh Road, Karachi. Phone:+92-21-2275215, 92-21-2275216</p><p>Online Edition for Free Download www.flare.com.pk5</p><p>Bad Service of PTCL WirelessI am using PTCL V for last six months. Previously I had a ground number of the same company, but due to extreme noise and distortion in line I could not connect the internet. I heard about good internet service on wireless so I bought wireless connection and applied for disconnection of wired connection. But since then I am suffering from the bad service of wireless. Most of the time there network is out of order, I have complained many times but of no use. They respond with only excuse that network is going through gradation and will get fine soon. Whenever there is emergency, the set remains out of order and the quality of the internet is very poor. It is simply impossible to browse on this connection. I advise everyone thinking about getting PTCL wireless connection not to buy it even if its free because there is no sense in getting garbage for free. Shazir Khan, [email protected]</p><p>Cell Phone AbuseMobile phone was invented to meet the daily necessities and, no doubt, it is a blessing in the present days. But the mobile-phobia has spread adversely in Pakistan. It is the fact that everyday so many unnecessary and alarmingly threatening massages are received throughout the world, which not only affect the daily proceedings but also put the readers into a mental stress. These messages may also become the root cause of the social disorder. I request the Govt. to compel the mobile phone operators to set a system to make an access to such people and punish them accordingly. Saira Mumtaz, Karachi.</p><p>Bad Service ComplaintThe PTCL phone complaint service is really bad. They record the complaint but take no action. Sometimes they do not pick up the complaints number. In Malir, Karachi, many phones are inactive for 15 to 20 days perhaps due to some damage to underground cables. PTCL should take some serious steps to upgrade its service. Much is needed to be done to meet the standards and requirements of the subscribers and provide them with quality services. The company should also respond the complaints of the people to provide them a high quality service. Anum Shahid, Karachi</p><p>Cellular MisinformationThere has been a lot of talk and misinformation in the newspapers regarding the hazards of cellular towers. It is disappointing to see even doctors spreading hearsay and further misinformation on the topic. It is also said that the PTA could not clarify the matter with a more informed point of view. As a radio frequency expert, I would like to state some facts and leave the rest to your readers' judgment. The ICNIRP (International Commission on Non-Ionising Radiation Protection) guidelines specify Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) limit as 0.08 Watt/Kg in the whole body. The exposure from cellular towers is far less than this amount, even when standing at the base of a tower. Likewise the RF levels typically found near the base of cellular towers are many times less than the permissible exposure levels of 580 microwatts per square centimeter. The IEEE safety guidelines set the exposure limit to 5.5 Watts per square meter in the cellular band. To achieve this with the kind of equipment used in cellular towers in Pakistan, one would have to be standing directly within 3 feet of the actual antenna. The exposure levels from a cellular tower reduce drastically with distance. In fact, the overall exposure received from an average mobile phone is greater than the exposure from the base station antenna. Osman Naeem, Via Email</p><p>To get Fabulous Prize, Load your Mobile with Rs. 500 cards?Peoples of twin cities are nowadays baffled by unknown calls on their cell phones whereby the caller tells listener that he has won a big prize, and to claim the prize he/she must load five cards of Rs. 100 in his mobile balance. Muhammad Abdullah from Model Town Humak said, 'a man called me introducing himself from a mobile phone company and excitedly told me that I have won a cash prize of Rs. 90,000. To get hold of the prize I must load five cards of Rs100 in my mobile and visit the designated bank branch in Rawalpindi to take Rs.90,000 in cash.' Abdullah loaded five cards of Rs.100 while his own balance was Rs. 30 and visited the identified place. He was shocked to note that the caller was not there. He inquired from the bank and people and they told him that he was not the first such causality. In fact, several people had been visiting the bank for one week asking about different attractive prizes offered by the mobile phone company which they had won. A bank employee said that this gimmick was being played by some unscrupulous element. This could be a clever plan to promote a particular cell phone company. Another victim Muhammad Abdullah said, that the man who called him at about 10 AM Monday asked him to give digits of five cards and said that if he followed the instructions, he would get the prize money otherwise not. He said that after giving the digits of five cards, his balance touched zero. They had in fact taken away the balance of these cards. So, I would like to request not only the mobile phone users to be careful but also the authorities to address this very serious problem Khalid Iqbal, Rawalpindi</p><p>Calling CardsA number of private and state-owned companies are operating with calling cards, promising to provide better services to customers. The popularity of these cards is a precursor to the ease they provide to the consumers. But, as they say, good things rarely last for the average person in Pakistan. Some of these companies have professed rates as low as 50 per cent compared to others in the market, which sounds wonderful, but they are in fact misleading people because while using these cards, one realizes that these are just clever marketing ruses for cheating people out of their money. In reality, the money used for the calls is the same. A five-minute call becomes too expensive as Rs10 to 20 is deducted simply when one connects and even at connection there is disturbance in the call and the extra deduction continues. A Rs. 250 calling card used for overseas calls only has eight minutes and a Rs. 500 calling card has merely 18 minutes. In case of any disturbance, the amount continues to decrease while the call time ends, which is simply not feasible for the money used up. So what does one do? As there are no rules or regulations to check such practices, the poor consumer has nowhere to go or complain. The government should take note of such practices and do something about them, so that the people can be rescued from this fleecing. Kalsoom Umar, Lahore</p><p>No Harm in MobilesI would like to bring into the knowledge of readers that using a mobile phone does not raise the risk of brain tumors. According to research by Dr Joachin of Denmark, mobile phone antennas emit electromagnetic fields that penetrate four to six centimeters into brain tissue, raising questions about the safety of long term use. However, after following 420,000 mobile phone users who first started using mobiles in the years 1982-1995, Dr Joachin concluded that mobile phone usage was not linked to a higher risk of tumors in the brain, salivary glands, eyes or around the ears. Theoretically, there may be a small risk for heavy users. Rohba Sarwar, Karachi6</p><p>Send us your letters at [email protected] or at our postal addresses. Flare reserves the right to edit letters for clarity and space.</p><p>Telecom</p><p>Shahid Zahid</p><p>Telecommunication satellites have proved their worth since the beginning of the space age. After a pioneering phase, satellite telecommunication has achieved a high degree of reliability along with industrial and commercial maturity. As a result, today without satellites the telecommunication systems are impossible to surviveelecommunication satellites have proved their worth since the beginning of the space age, mainly through their ability to set up long-haul links and cover extensive geographic areas, like the Asia Pacific region, which remain underequipped with traditional telecommunication networks. After a pioneering phase in which civil and military institutions were largely responsible for developing and advancing space technology, satellite telecommunication has achieved a high degree of reliability along with industrial and commercial maturity. As a result, today without satellites the telecommunication systems are impossible to survive. Today the satellite is firmly established in 'killer' applications, such as TV broadcasting, and in value added services for which they offer the advantage of 'ubiquity' compared with terrestrial infrastructures. However, what does the future hold in store, given the speed of change in telecommunication systems and technologies? In the Asia Pacific region, for example, satellites help to bridge the digital divide in both developed and developing countries. This is a real issue of economic development, for which satellites offer solutions that can be integrated with terrestrial systems: Point-to-point links: Fiber optics technology has made inroads into the international telephone links sector, but satellites have the advantage of allowing similar links to be set up very easily, providing Internet access worldwide and giving Internet Service Provider (ISP) the freedom to set up operations almost anywhere. Voice and Data access for business telecommunications or in isolated areas is changing to take advantage of inexpensive Internet Protocol (IP) compatible terminals. Very Small Aperture Terminal (VSAT) applications are being replaced by new IP applications and broadband satellite access. Market for satellite digital TV looks set to expand, benefiting national systems (particularly in Pakistan, but also in smaller countries looking to deploy their own systems) aimed at providing local broadcast channels.</p><p>T</p><p>8</p><p>Current growth in the Asia Pacific economies is spurring on new requirements for Internet..</p>