Sentence examples for installing broadband from inspiring English sources
2002 Local loop unbundling begins and non-BT telecommunication companies start installing broadband kit in telephone exchanges.
Entrepreneurs have been quick to blame internet service providers (ISPs), including BT, Virgin Media and TalkTalk, yet those ISPs have also failed to communicate to customers the significant costs and logistical challenges of installing broadband in a heavily built-up area.
Moreover, the cost of installing broadband in the home is still high because it requires a technician to be dispatched to the home.
Novell novl and Texas Instruments txn, however, are putting their weight behind a scheme to make ordering and installing broadband services for homes and businesses really easy even customizable.
She's also drawn on her experience as a veteran CEO by pushing forward on local economic issues, such as raising the state minimum wage and installing broadband internet in rural areas to provide more opportunities. .
Through TenantConnect, Simon is installing broadband Internet connections inside its own malls and those of other developers, so that store merchants can have high-speed access to the World Wide Web.
A person might not have enough money for data, or the government might not have installed broadband cables in the area where they live, she says.
Initial tests with 30 balloons in New Zealand were successful, showing how the system could relay internet connections via ground-based receivers; providing access to the web in places where it was prohibitively expensive to install broadband cable.
BT is piloting a cheaper way to install broadband, without large green boxes on the street – but it is taking the technology to London's Shoreditch after a campaign by Tech City, the digital business community in east London.
The investigation was embarrassing to Magyar Telekom: Mr. Lazar had overseen the company's license renewal and discussions were still underway over the contract to install broadband in the countryside.
Throughout the year, Magyar Telekom executives met with Janos Lazar, Mr. Orban's second-in-command, to negotiate the license renewal and a multimillion-dollar contract to install broadband internet throughout rural Hungary.
