JAKARTA - Nokia announced a long-term collaboration with Surge 'telecommunications service providers' to improve internet connectivity through the construction of 5G FWA networks in several provinces including Java, Papua, and Maluku.
This project is a form of Nokia's support in realizing the ' Affordable Roadband' initiative to bridge the digital gap by providing connectivity for more people.
The implementation of network development will begin in December 2025. In this collaboration, Nokia will support Surge's efforts to build a large-scale FWA 5G network using the n50 spectrum band, which is claimed to be able to provide high-speed and low-resistant broadband access.
"This collaboration with Nokia provides us with the foundation for building a unique and best 5G network in its class, which will bridge the digital gap and provide affordable connectivity for more people," said Surge Indonesia Director Shannedy Ong in a statement Tuesday, November 25.
This infrastructure will take advantage of existing Nokia technologies, such as FTTx, IP, and Optics to support backhaul systems and data transportation.
Nokia will also develop the combined solutions of the RAN (Radio Access Network) and CPE (Customer Premises Equipment) specifically designed for Surge's FWA needs.
Nokia will also provide devices from the AirScale Radio Access Network (RAN) portfolio, including the latest generation Nokia AirScale Baseband, Remote Radio Head (RRH), and the zero-footprint site system to ensure maximum reach in various regional conditions.
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Surge will also take advantage of Nokia's intelligent network management system (AI), MantaRay NM, which provides a comprehensive network display for optimal monitoring and management.
The deal also includes development, maintenance, and technical support services that use artificial intelligence (AI) to improve network performance, efficiency and security.
We have created a unique solution that combines Nokia's best technology to meet Surge's specific needs in presenting 5G networks across the country, concluded Nokia's Head of Radio Access Networks, Mark Atkinson.
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