Sentence examples for a network of broadband from inspiring English sources

Though details of Mr. Street's plan are still being developed, the city expects to install 4,000 wireless antennas along lampposts across the city in the next 18 months, creating a network of broadband signals.

Pacific Century Cyberworks of Hong Kong is another company building a critical mass of strategic investments and alliances with blue-chip companies like Intel, which has invested $50 million and is providing technology to help Pacific Century with its plan to build a network of broadband Internet service providers linked by satellite and spanning Asia.

The team used a network of 10 broadband seismometers that can detect very low frequency vibrations.

Rao et al. (2015) analyzed near-surface shear velocities (NSV) using a network of permanent broadband stations over northwestern DVP.

But that business is threatened with obsolescence in the era of broadband, and without a network of its own, EarthLink has had trouble competing with the cable and phone companies in selling high-speed access.

Google is working on a plan, dubbed Project Loon that involves creating a network of high-flying balloons to provide broadband connectivity to remote areas.

Building a network of fiber-optic cables to deliver broadband to tens of millions of customers nationwide "takes a long time".

iControl Networks, a provider of broadband home management software solutions, this morning announced that it has raised over $50 million in Series D funding, bringing total investment in the company to more than $100 million.

Royal Philips Electronics, the Dutch parent company of Philips Semiconductors, made a $25 million equity investment in Ishoni Networks, a United States maker of broadband networking technology.

On Jan . 15 the Netro Corporation, a provider of broadband network equipment, said it would acquire some of those fixed wireless assets.

Although AT&T has spent more than $100 billion to assemble the largest U.S. cable system, that network of potential broadband connections may not be big enough to support the business Earley wants to build.