Sentence examples for copper infrastructure from inspiring English sources

Cell phone carriers (Verizon and other companies) use the copper infrastructure built and maintained by union workers.

They also argue that regulations requiring companies to invest equally in copper infrastructure and next-generation fiberoptic networks are holding the transition back.

If that's what he wants, then he should come out and say it, and we'll know that it's going to be decades - if ever - before BT gives up its copper infrastructure and replaces it with fibre.

Much effort has been put into the development of voice over DSL (VoDSL) solutions that efficiently harness the bandwidth available in existing copper infrastructure in the local loop for the transmission of high-speed data as well as multiple voice calls.

"Line-sharing rides on the old copper infrastructure, not on the new advanced fiber networks that we are attempting to push to deployment," he wrote.

Worse, even their wireline copper infrastructure has been left to deteriorate.

For most of the twentieth century, policymakers treated the deployment of traditional copper network infrastructure as a natural monopoly — i.e., as if the firm with the largest copper network would inevitably become the monopoly supplier.

Emerging market growth for instance, points to strong demand for resources like steel and copper for infrastructure development, but weaker growth in the developed world North America, Europe and Japan means metals like nickel are likely to fall behind.

Aquantia was established back in 2004 and has made a name for itself in the data center as the only Multi-Gig Ethernet solution currently shipping that can hit 10 Gbps line rates over existing copper cabling infrastructure.

The real issue is that Verizon failed to properly replace the states' legacy copper utility infrastructure with a fiberoptic wire, yet it charged customers for the upgrades via rate increases over the last two decades.

By 2010, virtually all of America should have had the aging copper wire infrastructure of the state utility replaced with a shiny fiber optic wire that would go to people's homes and offices at lightning speeds.