OK, trying again. I have now sent a new application simply re-iterating the fact that we obviously comply with the rules for 07 mobile numbers as we are indeed required to by law. I have also sent a letter formally asking for clarification of how they interpret the rules.
But the other part of my plan is that I have sent an application on the basis that we own and operate a mobile network. It is only a pilot now, with three base stations in Bracknell, but easily extended.
The technology is 802.11 WiFi base stations using SIP/WiFi connected mobile phones.
I am not sure the size of the network is relevant for numbering requests.
We'll see what they say this time.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No No-bell prize
I wanted to improve our doorbell... Yes, that is dull. But the main change is not the bell (a nice, old style bell in the kitchen, which is ...
-
Broadband services are a wonderful innovation of our time, using multiple frequency bands (hence the name) to carry signals over wires (us... -
For many years I used a small stand-alone air-conditioning unit in my study (the box room in the house) and I even had a hole in the wall fo... -
It seems there is something of a standard test string for anti virus ( wikipedia has more on this). The idea is that systems that look fo...
If you need another base station in Glasgow ;)
ReplyDeleteThat is indeed the irony - providing a wide range of coverage but very thinly (i.e. pico-cells) using WiFi is very easy.
ReplyDeleteI assume you're aware of UK01? It's a UK mobile network, licensed to use low power GSM transmitters (WiFi levels) only.
ReplyDeleteIf not, look them up - if they can get 07 numbers, you could persuade many customers to host WiFi for you, and have "national*" coverage to a higher level than UK01 currently has.