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This equipment is expected to work together and integrate seamlessly, with no noticeable deviation to the end-subscriber’s experience or service level. Well, guess what – this is often far from the case – especially if you’re a network operator with small pockets of local service coverage across a very wide geographic area! The problem is that blanket, network-wide improvements are extremely costly and represent an inefficient use of capital resources. Congestion will continue to occur, regardless of capacity expansion and advances in technology. Luckily, there are better ways to deal with these problems by targeting the areas of your network requiring most urgent attention.Many operators around the world struggle with network congestion management. In some cases, network engineering teams have inherited several types of legacy network equipment resulting from acquisitions or asset purchases from other companies.
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