The stock of Nokia Oyj (ADR) (NYSE:NOK) closed at $5.98 gaining 1.44% in yesterday’s trading session. This company made an announcement outlining its intention to expand the iTrust critical communications portfolio and in so doing, it seeks to enhance the advanced communications for first responders. The provider has promised to do all within its means to see to it that all first responders get to benefit from the high-performance applications on their public safety devices.
Basically, the services enable smooth functioning of operations in line with the public safety agencies on the multi-technology and multi-vendor mission critical communications environment. All the first responders hope to take advantage of Nokia’s device software customization service towards the attainment of faster agency adoption of new Android based devices.
The provider’s competence in end-to-end LTE solutions across devices, network nodes, operating systems and applications goes a long way towards helping the company ensure high quality performance of reliable real-time video. The company will also be looking forward to ensure top performance in the other mission-critical broadband applications.
The public safety organizations have their own critical and demanding communication needs. The Care for public safety service has been rather outstanding in satisfying those particular needs. Nokia is committed to the provision of low-risk and quicker deployment of new technologies and skills.
A European operator using this service has been benefitting from faster stabilization of service levels, lower operational and downtime risks as well as the meeting of public safety requirements.
Nokia has been striking deals for over some time in the hope of taking growth to a whole new level. Sometime back, it won a contract worth TWD (Taiwan Dollar) 1.75 billion from Chunghwa Telecom (NYSE:CHT) which happens to be a renowned telecommunication company which provides 3G network quality maintenance.
An analyst following on the recent developments opined, “Nokia in collaboration with Chunghwa Telecom plans to bring G.Fast — ultra-broadband access technology — to Taiwan, driven by a surge in HD video services in Taiwan exerting severe pressure on the service providers’ capacity to deliver ultra-broadband access to their customers.”
