Exclusive data revealed recently shows that Germany is still lagging in FTTH adoption and remains at the bottom of Europe's league of real high-speed broadband countriesmore
Fujitsu unveils plans to bring fibre to 5 million homes and... more
MEF announces details of 2011 Service Provider Awards... more
Hungary and Ukraine join the World's leading FTTH... more
Alcatel-Lucent announced the launch of one of Latin America’s largest broadband access networks with Telmex. Alcatel-Lucent has been selected as a key supplier for the deployment of a superfast broadband access network based on VDSL2 and GPON technologies in Mexico, to meet growing demand for connectivity, super high-speed Internet and high-bandwidth applications, such as video-on-demand, entertainment, social networks and other servicesmore
ECI Telecom is recognized for business excellence and quality... more
Beyond next-generation packet optical transport systems:... more
Alcatel-Lucent and Malta’s GO boost broadband access speeds... more
Those who reckoned that 100Gig Ethernet was overkill in a world still migrating to 10Gigs, were taken aback by CIR’s recent report that huge companies like Google and Amazon already have a "desperate need" for 100Gb connections and that early adoption of the costly new technology would not be held back by the current economic climate. So what about those who say ”why bother with 40Gigs when 100Gb is on its way?” According to CIR, the adoption of 40GbE is predicted to start in high-end servers and high-performance comput- ing applications, and up to 80% of the market will be SR4 until CR4 over-copper becomes more viable. But both will rapidly lose share once serial 40Gbit Ethernet becomes a reality in 2014
more
If you're reading this on your way to work in a crowded commuter train, then count yourself lucky. Either you have a seat, or you have found enough space in which to unfold a newspaper or look at a smartphonemore
Fibre to the TV – taking broadcasting to the next level... more
GPON equipment revenues climbed for 10th consecutive quarter... more
What would you do with blindingly fast broadband?... more