Broadband infrastructure stories

Teltrac will open in the southern region of the country with presence across three cities, Dunedin, Invercargill and Queenstown. >>

Achieved a stable 5G mmWave transmission of close to 1Gbps at 7.3km, double the distance recorded three months ago, and a new record globally. >>

According to research by Dell’Oro shows that the global market is finding its feet again with vendor ranking remaining stable.>>

As the copper withdrawal looms, Chorus is looking at how it can leverage its fibre network to provide new products and services across the country.>>

Vodafone says it has added more capacity and has changed the way it manages voice and data traffic across the network.>>

A new version of the national broadband map website has been launched this week by InternetNZ. >>

New Zealand businesses with a need for cutting-edge performance cloud software and transfer vast amounts of data are expected to be early adopters of the trial.>>

The Hawaiki cable links Australia, New Zealand, American Samoa, Hawaii and the US West Coast>>

Gravity to leverage one of the newest and most powerful satellites in the Pacific to offer competitive broadband packages to New Zealand homes and businesses outside the reach of fibre.>>

Dell’Oro Group says that CPE shipments nearly offset another weak quarter for cable infrastructure.>>

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.>>

The latest data from OECD's broadband portal has found that New Zealand is punching well above its weight in high-speed fibre.>>

New research from Broadband Compare has come back with some interesting results for Kiwi households.>>

"As an industry, we've increased the speed of broadband to one gigabit and beyond, which is a remarkable achievement, but we now have to look beyond speed.">>

The Commerce Commision has released the summary report for its study to inform the development of regulations for Chorus and other fibre companies.>>

The cable landing station, located in Maroochydore, will help deliver Australia’s fastest data connection to Asia.>>

"As the region progresses to 5G, traditional telecommunications networks will need to be innovative in how they meet the immense demand for bandwidth.">>

The company aims to have its digital radio network fully rolled out across New Zealand by mid-2019.>>

It says scammers are increasingly taking the opportunity to impersonate NBN employees to take advantage of consumers.>>

Chorus nets $47m in profit. CEO says company will continue to improve customer experience and invest in infrastructure across NZ.>>

Mobile broadband could be running at close to 1 GB per second within a couple of years, Ericsson says.>>

We’re living in a world in transition to a digital future. The internet has changed everything.>>