Fibre optics stories
New Zealand's broadband services are holding their own when it comes to deliver video streaming services like Netflix and YouTube.
Enable has connected its 100,000th Christchurch customer to its fibre network, urging locals to upgrade before the Rugby World Cup streams online.
Juniper Networks partners with OptiComm to double Australia's network infrastructure, enhancing speed, security, and scalability for future tech needs.
Commerce Commission plans new fibre network rules, ensuring fair pricing and quality service for NZ consumers.
ISI Communications has chosen New Continuum's data center in West Chicago as its network core, delivering cost savings and efficient traffic routing.
Hawaiki extends its US reach with a new point of presence in Seattle's Westin Building Exchange, boosting connectivity for the Asia-Pacific region.
The summer season was all about fibre with 74% of respondents choosing fibre broadband plans, an increase of 6% on last quarter's report.
Enables multi-gigabit networks with pay-as-you-grow model suitable for education, government and enterprise environments.
Chorus has achieved an average monthly connection speed of 100Mbps across its network, a ten-fold increase in eight years.
The latest data from OECD's broadband portal has found that New Zealand is punching well above its weight in high-speed fibre.
Vodafone and Vocus Group New Zealand have launched the country's first unbundled fibre connection, aiming to improve reliance and performance for customers.
Connectivity restored in Tonga by SES after cable cut. Digicel leverages SES's C-band beams to quickly bring mobile networks and broadband back online.
Across Enable's network, there are now 12 towns and suburbs where over 60% of homes and businesses are enjoying fibre broadband.
Chorus has been working hard to get single-visit fibre installation over the line as the Rugby World Cup gets closer.
Chorus suspends Clearvision Communications from UFB work after breaches of employment standards, following ERA determination.
The New Zealand Consumer Survey reveals home-based telecoms has the highest incidence of problems, says TCF CEO.
Chorus has signed new contracts with Visionstream and Downer for the maintenance of its broadband networks in New Zealand.
Vocus says prices could increase by between $12 and $200 per user, which would have to be absorbed by the provider or paid for by the consumer.
Kiwis are overspending by NZD $100m annually for slower internet; switching to Ultra-Fast Broadband could save households between NZD $145 and $471 each year.
Chorus is set to trial its first 10Gbps residential and SME fibre broadband service in New Zealand, with up to 30 customers initially taking part.