1. Category: Applications

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    1. Nine Groups Seek to Block or Condition Verizon/SpectrumCo/Cox Deal

      Explore The Cable Industry Book (2 hours, 58 min ago)

      Public Knowledge, Media Access Project and the Writers Guild of America, West have joined six...

      Comment Mentions:   Time Warner Cable   Comcast   Bright House

    2. What Tablets Tell Us about "Work"

      View all 4 articles » Explore IP Carrier (3 hours, 50 min ago)

      Tablets have provided some important insights about the ways "work" gets done these days, with clear implications for use of PCs and even traditional "work" applications. Tablets will displace PCs to some extent. The only issue is how great the displacement trend will become.  There is mounting evidence that tablets are, in fact, displacing PCs (especially notebooks). But "why" such displacement is occurring is what is really important.  One might argue that user behavior, in ...

      Comment Mentions:   Microsoft Office

    3. Is Mobility Competing With UC?

      Explore Unified Communications Strategies Blog (Feb 21 2012)

      UBM TechWeb, the producers of a leading conference for enterprise UC deployment, Enterprise Connect, have just announced another enterprise-oriented conference that focuses on mobility, Mobile Connect 2012. http://www.mobileconnectevent.com/?itc=footer I have always viewed mobility as one of the biggest drivers for UC, so it is puzzling that they would try to separate the two. In particular, the Mobile [...]

      Comment Mentions:   UBM TechWeb   Enterprise Connect

    4. Mobile Bandwidth Grows 234% in 2011, Says Allot

      View all 2 articles » Explore Thoughts on Carrier Evolution (Feb 21 2012)

      Allot Communications says mobile data bandwidth usage grew 83 percent during the second half of 2011, based on data collected from Allot’s worldwide mobile operator customers. That was part of a compound annual growth rate for mobile bandwidth of 234 percent during 2011.The Allot MobileTrends Report  also shows that video streaming bandwidth consumption grew 88 percent, now representing 42 percent of mobile bandwidth. YouTube alone now accounts for 24 percent of the total ...

      Comment Mentions:   Google

    5. Chattanooga's municipal FTTP network surpasses subscriber projections

      Explore FierceTelecom (Feb 21 2012)

      Chattanooga EPB is doing something that's eluded a number municipally-owned broadband service providers: it's beating its own subscription projections and is making a profit. The service provider said that it now has 35,000 Fiber to the Premises (FTTP) customers, 9,000 more than its initial goal of 26,000 customers by the third year in operation. "We're beating our projections on that," EPB Chief Financial Officer Greg Eaves said Friday in ...

      Comment Mentions:   Bell Labs   Ftth   Fttp

    6. Mounting Signs of Readiness for a Shift in Entertainment Video

      View all 4 articles » Explore High Definition Digital (Feb 21 2012)

      Mounting Signs of Readiness for a Shift in Entertainment Video
      Market and technology preconditions that generate a shift in end user entertainment video consumption continue to be put into place, as recent activities by Apple, Amazon and Verizon indicate. Verizon is launching a nationwide streaming video service, working with Coinstar, which operates the Redbox DVD rental business.

      Comment Mentions:   Apple   Gary Kim   Amazon.com

    7. ViaSat Shows Off 40 Mbps Satellite Broadband - Enterprise Only, as Many Users Wait for Residential Version

      Explore dslreports.com (Feb 20 2012)

      Recently we noted how ViaSat's new 12 Mbps satellite service, well-hyped at CES, wasn't quite the revolution it was cracked up to be in the press. In addition to not being available to everyone and being offered belatedly to existing customers, the tier makes the one thing users hate about satellite broadband (caps) worse, with Exede's usage limits actually lower than existing services. ViaSat's service costs $50 for 7.5 GB ...

      Comment Mentions:   CES   Karl Bode

    8. Free Video Bandwidth via Unified Communications

      View all 3 articles » Explore No Jitter (Feb 20 2012)

      By Marty ParkerUC lets you change your traffic mix to make room for video, without having to add capacity.

      Comment

    9. Hi, I am a big dumb fat pipe & I am okay with that

      Explore GigaOM (Feb 20 2012)

      Hong Kong Broadband Network, a company I have covered numerous times in the past, is perfectly comfortable selling a lot of bandwidth cheaply and embracing all sorts of over the top services running on top of their network and are okay selling big fat dumb pipes.

      Comment Mentions:   British Telecom   AT&T   Om Malik

    10. FCC Plans New Broadband Speed Tests

      Explore Telecompetitor (Feb 17 2012)

      FCC Plans New Broadband Speed Tests
      FCC Plans New Broadband Speed Tests The FCC today said it will re-launch its voluntary nationwide broadband speed tests beginning in March. This time around, the FCC said it is expanding the study to include “more technologies, extending the study into new regions of the country and planning to publish more kinds of data.” The commission said it plans to issue [...] Telecompetitor

      Comment Mentions:   Cablevision   Federal Communication Commission   SamKnows

    11. Frontier's declining service revenues eat into Q4 results

      View all 3 articles » Explore FierceTelecom (Feb 17 2012)

      A continued drop in revenues and a dividend cut were hallmarks of Frontier Communications' (Nasdaq: FTR) fourth quarter 2011 earnings announcement. The provider saw the continued declines in both its residential and business units take their toll on Q4 revenues, which declined to $1.28 billion from $1.29 billion in Q3 2011 and $1.35 billion in Q4 of 2010. Click here for selected slides from Frontier's investor presentation. After taking out Verizon ...

      Comment Mentions:   Cisco   AT&T   Frontier

    12. Small Signs of Change in TV Habits

      Explore IP Carrier (Feb 16 2012)

      The vast majority (90.4 percent) of U.S. TV households pay for a TV subscription of some type (cable, telephone company or satellite), while 75.3 percent buy broadband Internet. Changes are brewing, however, as consumers seek out the subscription service that makes the most sense for them, NIelsen says. Some of the changes involve simple shifts of market share. The number of homes subscribing to wired cable has decreased 4.1 percent in ...

      Comment

    13. Why Data Consumption Forecasts So Often are Wrong

      View all 3 articles » Explore IP Carrier (Feb 12 2012)

      Bandwidth planning has become a tricky business since data traffic completely displaced voice as the driver of consumption. Not only is demand more variable and uncertain, growth is more dynamic, by an order of magnitude or two. That raises an obvious question for mobile service providers: how much bandwidth do they need to be ready to supply to customers? The question might be easier to answer if demand were not if end user demand was ...

      Comment Mentions:   AT&T

    14. Fixed Broadband will be 9% of Global Telecom Revenue in 2012

      Explore Thoughts on Carrier Evolution (Feb 9 2012)

      Global fixed broadband revenue expected to generate $191 billion and reaching $217 billion in 2012, according to ABI Research.  If one assumes 2012 global telecom revenue will be $2.1 trillion, then fixed broadband would represent about nine percent of total revenue. 

      Comment Mentions:   ABI Research

    15. 21Vianet Wins 2.3 GHz BWA Spectrum Bid in Hong Kong

      View all 2 articles » Explore Dark Fiber (Feb 7 2012)

      21Vianet Wins 2.3 GHz BWA Spectrum Bid in Hong Kong
      21Vianet Group, Inc., the largest carrier-neutral Internet data center services provider in China, has recently won the bid for radio spectrum in the 2.3 GHz band to provide broadband wireless access ("BWA") services in Hong Kong.

      Comment Mentions:   Jyothi Shanbhag

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