Telogic and New England's bcgi will jointly market payment and access control solutions tailored to wireless-phone operators in Southeast Asia.
Singapore-based Telogic will sell bcgi's Payment Manager and Mobile Guardian to underserved markets in China, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia.
The products will enable both mobile and Mobile Virtual Network Operators to increase their customer offerings with minimal addition to their overhead.
"Operators in our regions generally don't commit the resources to purchase monolithic full-service suites as other major operators do," said Telogic Managing Director Low Kim Seng. "Our channel partnership with bcgi allows these regional operators to provide their customers with top-quality services and operational support at affordable costs."
Copyright 2006 by United Press International
Related stories:
World first for sending data using quantum cryptography
(PhysOrg.com) -- For the first time the transmission of data secured by quantum cryptography is demonstrated within a commercial telecommunications network. 41 partners from 12 European countries, including academics from the University of Bristol, have worked on realising this quantum cryptographic network since April 2004.
Samsung and ETRI demonstrate world's first live 'mobile WiMAX evolution'
Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. and ETRI announced the live demonstration of mobile WiMAX evolution, the next generation mobile WiMAX technology at ‘ITU-R Seoul Meeting,’ Oct. 7 to 15, 2008.
Top firms band together behind Mobile Broadband
Top computer makers, mobile operators and technology providers announced on Tuesday that upcoming laptop computers would feature mobile broadband making them ready to surf right out of the box.
Nokia to buy Canada's Oz Communications
(AP) -- Nokia Corp., the world's largest cell phone maker, said Tuesday it will buy mobile messaging company Oz Communications of Canada to give consumers access to instant messaging services and e-mails through their mobile devices.
Pervasive games promise to spice up daily life
(PhysOrg.com) -- In the movie The Game, the character is hounded by villains and left for dead in Mexico in an intense version of an alternative reality game. Minus the Hollywood bravado, games that merge the virtual with the real could be the next entertainment revolution, helped by European researchers.
Low cost Internet phone revolution beckons for India
Battle lines are being drawn after India's telecoms regulator called for full-blown telephone services via the Internet, paving the way for another fall in the nation's already cheap call rates.
'Phoney' queues used to spur Polish iPhone launch
Poland's biggest telecoms operator, Telekomunikacja Polska, acknowledged Friday that it had paid young, hip-looking film extras to stand in queues for the national launch of Apple's iPhone.
NASA Nanosatellites Catch Ride On Rocket, Demonstrate Technology
(PhysOrg.com) -- NASA will fly two nanosatellites as secondary payloads aboard the SpaceX Falcon 1 rocket planned for launch in August or September.