After the FTTH Council Europe Real-estate and FTTH webinar (the replay of which can be found here), I was sent this picture by a contact in Lebanon. It’s good to see that – especially in emerging markets –
FTTH Benefits for Real-Estate Webinar Replay
The replay for the FTTH Benefits for Real-Estate Webinar is up on Vimeo. You can find it here:
Video Webinar 18 April 2013 – The Positive Effects of FTTH for Real Estate Projects from paftthcouncileu on Vimeo.
I’ve also
What it takes to compete with Over-The-Top television
For the last few weeks, I have been busy working on a big in-depth report on NGA services. Although its importance can sometimes be exaggerated, TV content is of course at the heart of NGA portfolio considerations, and I
See you next week in London!
Fiber Hues by Benoît Felten (CC-BY-NC-SA)
Next week is the 2013 annual conference of the FTTH Council Europe in London. It’s at the Excel on February 19-21st.
Diffraction Analysis will have a booth in the Bronze Booth Area. We
New Zealand Government overturns regulator’s decision on copper pricing
A couple of months back, the New Zealand Commerce Commission (the telecom regulator) announced that copper prices would be drastically reduced as the result of a switch in pricing methodologies from retail minus historically to cost based. As a consequence,
Roaring start to the New Year
We’re only a week into 2013 and already there’s more topics to cover than I can conceivably talk about. And I’m not even attending CES!!!
So we’ll be talking about many things this week,
Onwards and Upwards in 2013!
The beginning of a new year is a good time to look back on what has been achieved and what challenges lie ahead of us. For Diffraction Analysis, this particular moment also marks the two-year anniversary of a new research
Why the Bandwidth Debate Judders On?
In December I went over to London to do an interview with Telecom TV’s Martyn Warwick on the reality (or not) of the bandwidth crunch. We also ended up talking (a bit) about Google Fiber.
A Plea for a Radical Change in European FTTH Policy
European FTTH policy isn’t working. It’s not in any way controversial to say so, and I have done so repeatedly in the past. When it comes to offering comprehensive solutions and alternate routes of course, things get trickier. When
Telecom Italia goes full-blown FTTC
A few years ago, it looked like Italy might be a place where interesting broadband deployment models might emerge. In particular, a consortium of alternative operators all working together pushed a radical proposal to pool resources for the deployment of