Timeline of train radio in Norway

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The

electrified lines with automatic train protection, between 1995 and 1999.[1] The implementation left out many lines, which were instead covered by Nordic Mobile Telephone (NMT 450) network.[2]

The lack of a train radio on the Røros Line was a contributing factor to the Åsta accident. This spurred the demand for full coverage.[3] At the same time, the European Union required new systems to use the GSM-R standard, which will be implemented throughout Europe. GSM-R was rolled out between 2004 and 2007 and covers almost the entire network. It was also built to have 100% coverage in all tunnels, which was not achieved with Scanet. GSM-R was first rolled out on lines without Scanet, and then replaced the older system right-out.[4] Both Scanet and GSM-R consist of mobile station in the trains, base stations along the track, and a core network connected to the central traffic control centers.[1] The implementation of GSM-R cost 1.8 billion Norwegian krone.[5]

List

The following is a list of all railway lines with train radio. It includes the date of opening of the train radio, including the affected section, and the standard used. Freight-only lines are excluded from the list, even if they may have had Scanet or have GSM-R.[6][7]

Date Line Section System
7 May 1995 Sørlandet DrammenHokksund Scanet
7 May 1995 Randsfjorden HokksundHønefoss Scanet
17 December 1996 Sørlandet SiraStavanger Scanet
7 May 1997 Drammen Oslo SDrammen Scanet
7 May 1997 Bergen
Bergen
Scanet
16 May 1997 Sørlandet
Kristiansand
Scanet
17 December 1997 Sørlandet
Kristiansand–Stavanger
Scanet
9 July 1998 Gjøvik Oslo SRoa Scanet
9 July 1998 Roa–Hønefoss RoaHønefoss Scanet
9 July 1998 Østfold Oslo SKornsjø Scanet
9 July 1998 Trunk LillestrømEidsvoll Scanet
9 July 1998 Dovre
Trondheim
Scanet
9 July 1998 Kongsvinger LillestrømMagnor Scanet
9 July 1998 Vestfold DrammenPorsgrunn Scanet
9 July 1998 Bratsberg NordagutuPorsgrunn Scanet
8 October 1998 Gardermoen LillestrømEidsvoll Scanet
22 August 1999 Gardermoen Oslo SLillestrøm Scanet
15 May 2004 Nordland RognanBodø GSM-R
1 December 2004 Nordland Trondheim SRognan GSM-R
1 December 2004 Meråker
Storlien
GSM-R
1 December 2004
Stavne–Leangen
StavneLeangen GSM-R
1 December 2004 Røros HamarStøren GSM-R
1 December 2004 Dovre DombåsTrondheim S GSM-R
1 May 2005 Flåm MyrdalFlåm GSM-R
1 November 2005 Gjøvik RoaGjøvik GSM-R
1 November 2005 Eastern Østfold SkiSarpsborg GSM-R
2 January 2007 Østfold Oslo SKornsjø GSM-R
2 January 2007 Gardermoen Oslo SEidsvoll GSM-R
2 January 2007 Trunk Oslo SEidsvoll GSM-R
2 January 2007 Kongsvinger LillestrømCharlottenberg GSM-R
2 January 2007 Dovre EidsvollDombås GSM-R
2 January 2007 Gjøvik Oslo SRoa GSM-R
2 January 2007 Drammen Oslo SDrammen GSM-R
2 January 2007 Asker
Asker
GSM-R
2 January 2007 Spikkestad
Asker–Spikkestad
GSM-R
2 January 2007 Sørlandet DrammenStavanger GSM-R
2 January 2007 Randsfjorden DrammenHønefoss GSM-R
2 January 2007 Bergen
Bergen
GSM-R
2 January 2007 Roa–Hønefoss RoaHønefoss GSM-R
2 January 2007 Vestfold DrammenPorsgrunn GSM-R
2 January 2007 Bratsberg NordagutuPorsgrunn GSM-R

References

  1. ^ a b Solberg, Bjørn Olav (1994). "Train radio system for Norwegian State Railways" (PDF). Telektronikk (4). Telenor: 73–81. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 24 October 2010.
  2. Norwegian Post and Telecommunications Authority. Archived from the original
    (PDF) on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 24 October 2010.
  3. ^ Enghaug, Paul (11 February 2002). "NSBs nye togradio holder bare fem år". Aftenposten (in Norwegian). p. 11.
  4. Norwegian Railway Inspectorate. 6 July 2007. Archived from the original
    on 24 October 2010. Retrieved 24 October 2010.
  5. ^ "GSM-R tatt i bruk som togradio". Computer Weekly. 1 November 2007. Retrieved 24 October 2010.
  6. Norwegian National Rail Administration. 2005. p. 40. Archived from the original
    (PDF) on 25 August 2012. Retrieved 17 November 2010.
  7. (PDF) on 22 November 2010. Retrieved 8 November 2010.