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How to Boost Revenue, QoE With Hybrid Access Networks: Webinar
By deploying multiple technologies in their access networks, operators accelerate time to revenue and can ensure a quality subscriber service. Standards, certification and testing now allow service providers to more easily integrate technologies such as fiber, copper, GPON and Gfast. But it's important for operators to know which ones deliver the most value for their investment. And that is the subject of a March 7, 2018 webinar featuring Stephanie Burris, head of solutions marketing access and fiber monitoring products at VIAVI Solutions and Lincoln Lavoie, senior engineer and industry lead at UNH-IOL, and board member at the Broadband Forum. The event, which will start at 11:00 a.m. EST/4:00 p.m. London, includes time for audience questions. Register here. As fiber moves deeper into the access network and providers marry it to Gfast copper technology for gigabit services, there are several key test considerations that ensure success. The webinar will address key topics and considerations such as:
Join Broadband World News Editor Alison Diana as she moderates "Deploying the Hybrid Access Network: PON/FTTH and Gfast Test," on Wednesday, March 7 at 8:00 a.m. PST/11:00 a.m. EST/4:00 p.m. London by registering today. Related posts:
— Alison Diana, Editor, UBB2020. Follow us on Twitter @UBB2020 or @alisoncdiana. |
In a flurry of activity throughout the week, Donald (DJ) LaVoy, Deputy Under Secretary for Rural Development at the US Department of Agriculture, and his team spent about $145.8 million in the non-urban or suburban areas of seven states.
Calix reported revenue of $120.19 million – up 4% – in Q4 2019, putting a bounce in the step of company president and CEO Carl Russo and a shine to Calix's ongoing transition from hardware vendor to a provider of platforms enabled by cloud, APIs and subscriber experience.
Looking to curtail e-waste and improve the bottom line, BT will require customers to return routers and set-top boxes, although subscribers will not have to pay a fee when they receive regular broadband equipment.
The industry standards organization is looking to ease operator pain from residential WiFi, while it also sees initiatives in connected home and other projects bear fruit.
Deploying DOCSIS 3.1 across its entire footprint gave Rogers Communications the ability to offer speeds of up to 1 Gbit/s,
contributing to a broadband segement that generated about 60% of the Canadian operator's $3.05 billion (US) in Q4 cable earnings.
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