Fibre stories - Page 9

If all you want to do is email your boss or look at funny cat pictures on the web then today's broadband will probably serve you well enough.

Infinera secures a submarine network deal in Australia, boosting Japan Cable's capacity with sophisticated tech for superior connectivity.

Australia's ambitious national FTTH network plan collapses as costs soar 66% over budget, derailing the $A44b project.

Ericsson has revealed the commencement of commercial production from the new fibre optic duct manufacturing facility in Todd Park, Porirua, Wellington.

NZ's fibre expansion faces hurdles as regulatory pricing cuts threaten to make copper more appealing, impacting Chorus and UFB investment.

Gerben Romijn, LevelOne CSO of international networking, weights up the benefits of fibre versus copper for your customers long range digital signage.

Malcolm Turnbull enacts major shifts in Australia's NBN, moving from FTTH to cost-effective FTTN, sparking wide public debate.

New Zealand distributor Maser has launched a device capable of keeping UFB customers connected through power outages.

Adams proposes using copper prices to support NZ's leap to fibre broadband, aiming for a modern, competitive services landscape.

Mark Dasent from Connector Systems reveals top tech market trends, including co-opetition, cloud services, and subscription models reshaping the industry.

Northland set to score a major technological and economic coup with US$350m undersea cable deal with Hawaiki, coming ashore in Whangerai.

Imagine, an employee on average spends nine minutes every day waiting for files and websites to download. That is more than 53 hours a year!.

Australia's NBN fibre network hangs in balance as an election may halt its expansion, amidst debate over its necessity and cost.

HD introduces a groundbreaking 'choose your own contention ratio' service, allowing UFB customers bespoke bandwidth control.

DTS, a specialist ISP led by CEO Brendan Ritchie, powers growth by catering to major enterprises and government clients with trans-Tasman connectivity.

New Zealand's UFB rollout simplifies connectivity, promising vast improvements for homes, schools, and businesses, boosting the national economy.

Special Auckland events for consumers, businesses and schools who want to know more about making the most of fibre.

Many public and private sector organisations have critical needs to transform, and it won't be done by doing the old stuff harder.

Huawei secures a major role in Christchurch's UFB project, becoming the key fibre equipment supplier for NZ's second-largest network build.

NZ Commerce Commission expands telecommunication funding rules, broadening the scope under the newly established TDL system.