Driving Open Access Broadband
There is no question as to the benefits that a community sees after building broadband networks. Our insatiable thirst for bandwidth is never satisfied. Many communities are in a bandwidth drought because their service providers do not have sufficient infrastructure. Communities need to take control of their destiny to build an open access broadband infrastructure.
Open access broadband infrastructure allows incumbent and new service providers to offer new and innovative services to a community economically. Our company was founded on the belief that increasing broadband penetration is achieved most effectively at the local level through a public/private partnership. We can show you how to do it.
Recent News
- With Broadband Growth, Do Country Leaders Have Their Heads in the Clouds?
“I think the U.K. should be looking to a minimum of 8 mbps,” said David Palmer, senior product manager for networks and connectivity at Star.
- What lies beneath
Burbank is currently making approximately $1 million that is being put back into the general fund.
- FCC to Publish International Broadband Data Report
Buried within the recent Broadband Deployment Report was the announcement that the Federal Communications Commission will publish a separate report comparing broadband services in the United States to the rest of the world.
Interesting Places
- FCC Consumer Help Center
A site for consumer information on voice, video and data services and a place to file complains on service providers. - Google Fiber for Communities
Google Fiber for Communities project and activist web site. - Why UTOPIA?
Find out about Utah’s open-access municipal network. They are now on a roll. - BRIEFCASE: Boulder and Broomfield businesspeople in the news
Inphotonics Research most recently worked on the advisory team for Boulder Fiber - Fiber-to-the-Home Council
A non-profit organization established to help its members with planning, marketing, implementing and managing FTTH solutions.
