The UK fibre industry has reached an inflection point
Full fibre has become a political hot potato but increasing competition in the sector is far more likely to move things along.
Full fibre has become a political hot potato but increasing competition in the sector is far more likely to move things along.
Vodafone has broadened its fibre footprint to Birmingham, Bristol and Liverpool after signing a new wholesale agreement with Openreach.
UK independent fibre provider Hyperoptic has had the majority of its ownership switched from lot of investment companies to another.
With Boris Johnson (BoJo) settling into his new home in No.10 Downing Street, CityFibre is one of the first telcos to champion the office of the blonde bombshell.
CityFibre has entered into the next phase of its challenge to the connectivity status quo with an additional 14 towns and cities to experience the full-fibre euphoria.
Whenever CityFibre CEO Greg Mesch takes the stage at an industry conference you can expect a combative presentation and once again he delivered.
During yesteryear, CityFibre was known for moaning for the sake of moaning, but in securing a debt package of £1.12 billion, the firm’s ambitions are starting to look very real and very interesting.
CityFibre is stealing headlines once again, not trolling the industry this time, but investing £2.5 billion into it fibre network.
CityFibre has announced a partnership with Calix to deliver, what it claims, would be the world’s only Software Defined Access (SDA) operating system across, delivering mouth-watering speeds across its fibre network.
Research commissioned by serial-moaner and sh*t-stirrer CityFibre claims the UK is falling way back in the connectivity ranks, with broadband slower than on Madagascar.
Some UK officials had a bit of a think about telecoms infrastructure and were so pleased with the outcome they wrote it down and published it.
A survey commissioned by UK fibre challenger CityFibre found that most people think fibre should mean fibre, which seems fair enough.
Cable.co.uk has published its latest worldwide broadband speed league and found the UK is worse than 34 other countries.
This week Telecoms.com has 16 year-old Shannon O’Connor joining the team for work experience, and today’s ‘thrilling’ task is to join Jamie at the Connected Britain event in London.
MLL Telecom and CityFibre have announced a new partnership to deliver gigabit fibre connections to local businesses over a new fibre network being built by the latter.
CityFibre has agreed to an £537 million all-cash takeover offer from a US infrastructure investment consortium, backed by some of Wall Street’s heaviest hitters. It turns out loud, attention-seeking behaviour sometimes works.
Vodafone and CityFibre have jointly announced Peterborough as the next beneficiary of the city-wide roll-out of full fibre infrastructure, after similar projects were announced in Milton Keynes and Aberdeen in recent weeks.
CityFibre has rubbished research from the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) that inferred consumers aren’t that bothered by fibre, and claimed other providers are directly misleading potential customers.
A couple of weeks back Vodafone announced it would be bringing full-fibre broadband to Milton Keynes as part of broad assault on the broadband scene and now the second gigabit city has been named – Aberdeen.
A couple of weeks ago Vodafone and CityFibre announced Milton Keynes was going to be first recipient of gigabit-capable full-fibre broadband, and we think we know where they are going next.
Apple could ditch Lightning port, but should it be allowed to? https://t.co/yzIbFdWjgF #HandsetsDevices #Apple
06 December 2019 @ 16:13:33 UTC
Spain and Portugal resist US pressure over Huawei https://t.co/V7I94Mw4i6 #5G #Security
06 December 2019 @ 13:32:05 UTC
Europe says no to stablecoins until grey areas are gone https://t.co/x6Dp64JKLn #CloudApps #ContentApplications
06 December 2019 @ 12:56:02 UTC
Loading ...