A few weeks ago I published a piece entitled Calling Fiber by its Name. Based on a decision by French authorities, operators offering coaxial (FTTLA) or copper (VDSL) fiber based products can still use the word Fiber in their
Calling Fibre by its Name
From a technology standpoint, the various flavours of next generation networks connecting the home have pretty clear distinctions: FTTH, FTTB, FTTC, etc.
Some telcos do understand customer service…
It’s refreshing to see that not all telcos are going the way of the phone tree, doing all they can to discourage you from talking to anyone on the phone.
This is why Net Neutrality matters. Yes, this.
I have written a fair bunch recently about Net Neutrality, and I'll be writing some more, because this is by no means an
Now THAT’s a good catch-up TV advert…
For the last year or so I’ve examined or analyzed a lot of broadband
Here Be Fiber
Bill Schrier (@billschrier) posted the following photo on twitter.
I have long been saying that real-estate in general and temporary accomodation in particular
BBC’s click on IPTV (and Free)
A fairly low-level short documentary on IPTV in France. I can't seem to embed the video, so I'll just hotlink it.
A few quick comments:
Analogies are evil: are we driving on a dedicated fast lane or reserving a
Orange’s Fiber Shenanigans
This is how they should sell Fiber
The following is an AT&T advert for the DVR capability of their U-Verse TV service. It's conceptually good and somewhat reminiscent of the
Verizon FioS goes on the attack!
No comment, really…