Category: Broadband
Warwickshire invites people to check its broadband data
Another local authority has moved into its public consultation phase, and has made available information on what services are likely to be be available in 2015, assuming the project did nothing.
South Gloucestershire picks BT for broadband project
Another local authority has chosen BT, in a move that is bound to upset a band of intrepid broadband freedom fighters.
Increasing signs that 2 Mbps USC will be via satellite based services
One way to avoid the problems of improving infrastructure is to have as little as possible, and in this sense satellite broadband is ideal.
Is Wales starting down the road of rationing its broadband spending?
The creation of local growth zones in Powys and a desire to prioritise next generation broadband carry much of the language of having to ration a limited resource.
10 Gigabit demonstrated over Openreach FTTP line
Any product is some years away, but Openreach has shown that its PON fibre architecture can go well beyond the 330 Mbps product it currently sells.
Slowest street in the UK, or just bad statistics?
The issue of broadband speeds is a hot potato and Ofcom spends a fair bit of time mapping it, and we do ourselves, so when a non technical site claims to have found the slowest street we will do some digging.
UK invades Brussels to demand answer on State Aid delays
Please sir, can we have more - hopefully not what Maria Miller will say at a meeting in Brussels today, but that is the aim of the meeting.
West Sussex broadband project plods on
The State Aid Public consultation phase has been reached for another BDUK project, this time West Sussex.
BDUK projects slowly progressing towards delivery
The slow process that is procurement in local and national government continues for the broadband projects across the UK.
Digital by default for government services risks widening divide
The desire to achieve cost savings in government departments means that digital by default will happen, question is what will be the cost for the public?