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The picture shows the 65M 4-Legged Angle Steel Telecom Tower being packed for shipment to Equatorial Guinea. Before loading, we once again showed the customer the thickness of the zinc layer at each part to ensure that the galvanizing met the ASTM-A123 standard. Standard packaging is used for sea transportation.  

The picture shows the trial assembly site of the 65-meter 4-Legged Angle Steel Telecom Tower provided to a customer in Equatorial Guinea before hot-dip galvanizing. No production quality problems were found during the assembly. The hot-dip galvanizing process will be carried out and strictly comply with ASTM-A123 standards  

The following photos are the cargo packaging and delivery site. All towers are wrapped with foam cotton to prevent bumps.   

On June 15, we were honored to welcome our Philippine customers to visit our factory. They mainly visited the angle steel production line, hot-dip galvanizing workshop and monopole tower production line.  In addition, a communication tower project in our country happened to be under construction near the factory. The customer also visited the construction site and expressed his appreciation for our construction process. In the office, we also showed the customer the artificial palm leaves of the current palm tree telecom tower and presented the test report to show the quality.

The picture shows the packaging of the tubular steel transmission tower before transportation. The packaging form is general seaborne packaging. The overall thickness of the zinc layer of the steel pipe tower is more than 100 microns, and the thinnest part is also more than 85 microns.    

According to foreign media reports, British Telecom (BT) has officially established an international business unit to serve overseas customers, and the telecommunications giant continues to focus its core business on the UK.   It is understood that BT International will operate as a dedicated business unit under the BT Group and provide its own products and platforms.   The new business unit will provide improved Global Voice and Global Fabric products, aiming to provide modern communication and connection infrastructure support for multinational organizations; it will also provide British Telecom (BT)'s new Network as a Service (NaaS) platform, which was officially launched earlier this year and has been serving customer traffic. Bas Burger, CEO of BT Global Services, said that the new department will transform from "a fragmented traditional international network to a platform designed with artificial intelligence, network and cloud computing at its core."   The international business adjustment comes at a time when BT's overseas business is in trouble. The company's latest financial report shows that its commercial department revenue fell by 4%, mainly due to the decline in sales of traditional products and the further shrinkage of overseas business.

The picture below shows the inspection and packaging of the 3-legged angle steel communication tower. At the same time, we once again tested the zinc layer thickness of different sections to ensure that they all meet the ASTM A123 standard.   

The picture shows the trial assembly site of a 50-meter three legged angle steel tower. Due to the width of the foundation, only 30 to 40 meters of height can be assembled, but it has been confirmed that the pre-galvanizing processing and various processes have no quality. The next step is hot-dip galvanizing, which will also be strictly carried out in accordance with ASTM A123 standards.

Utility steel poles are tall, vertical structures made of steel that are commonly used in various utility applications to support overhead power lines, communication cables, street lights, and other utility equipment. These poles are designed to withstand various environmental conditions and provide reliable support for essential utility services.  

The following pictures show the 35-meter monopole telecommunication tower being packed and shipped. The tower body is wrapped with cloth to protect it from damage during transportation. Climbing belts are also used in the container to fix the tower body to prevent shaking and ensure the safety of customers' unloading. The part where the bottom of the single-tube tower contacts the container is also padded with wood to prevent damage caused by friction during transportation.  

This week, the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) released the results of a two-year "Open RAN" test, showing that although Open RAN technology has passed the early stage, it will take time to reach the same maturity as traditional single-vendor solutions.   NTIA is an agency of the US Department of Commerce, part of its responsibility is to provide telecommunications policy advice to the president.   The program was announced during the Biden administration in 2022 and aims to "accelerate the adoption of open interfaces, interoperable components and multi-vendor solutions to promote the development of an open 5G ecosystem." Competition activities.   Radisys, Capgemini, Mavenir and Fujitsu are said to have participated in the 2022 challenge. Mavenir, NewEdge, Radisys, Fujitsu and GXC participated in the 2023 event. Technological breakthroughs and the gap between reality   NTIA's test report (report link at the end of the article) outlines the current status of open RAN with a set of data:   Four of the vendors have successfully achieved cross-vendor equipment networking - completing the interconnection of O-CU, O-DU and O-RU from different vendors through the Xn interface, and realizing call switching on the N2/Xn interface.   This shows that the open RAN interface technology has made substantial breakthroughs, but the report also points out that compared with the single-vendor solution, there is still a significant gap in the software maturity of open RAN, especially in the upgrade of AI/ML algorithms required for network optimization.   A total of nearly 20 entities' products participated in the test, and NTIA did not disclose the list of companies that passed the test. This practice of "only giving results but not lists" has caused speculation in the industry about the integrity of the test. Industrial competition under policy pushers   Behind this technological competition is the deep projection of the Sino-US technological competition. The "Open RAN Plan" launched during the Trump administration is essentially a strategic extension of the "de-Sinicization" of communication networks.   NTIA under the US Department of Commerce supports local companies through a $1.5 billion funding plan, and the Department of Defense has included open RAN in the military procurement list.   However, the reality is contrary to expectations:   Mavenir and Parallel Wireless, American manufacturers trying to replace Huawei and ZTE, are in financial difficulties; AT&T, which claims to fully embrace open RAN, still relies heavily on Ericsson equipment for its network.   The most ironic thing is that Dish Network, which is regarded as a benchmark for "de-Sinicization", has an open RAN network consisting of 24,000 base stations, and the core equipment mainly comes from Samsung - this Korean manufacturer is neither a traditional equipment manufacturer nor a local American com...

One lot of telecom monopole tower components has been packaged and shipped to U.S.. Most of the products are monopole tower access port. And as well as hot-dip galvanized metal parts.