Sentence examples for telephony access from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we consider several Bluetooth-based telephony access point designs.

Some blackhat hackers looked to financially motivated crime; they were prolific at pirating software, stealing telephony access, and credit card fraud.

Lots of Indian mothers in Delhi have Vonage phones with the American area code 650 so that they can make cheap "local" calls to their sons in Silicon Valley.Second, VOIP uncouples the two previously intertwined components of telephony: access to the network (via a wire running into your house, for example) and service (the ability to make and receive calls).

Cellular Telephony Access.

That is a pretty impressive statistic in itself, considering how low down African countries generally have been in world rankings for internet and telephony access.

Operating cable companies in 11 countries in Europe and Israel, UPC owns systems that pass through 4.9 million homes and serve 3.4 million cable subscribers, 16,000 telephony access lines and 13,000 broadband Internet access customers.

We were creating an infrastructure that would eventually be capable of delivering video, data, telephony, Internet access, you name it," says Pluciennik, a Brazilian engineer with an M.B.A. from MIT, who was appointed CEO in 1997.

This allows the cable to dramatically increase the downstream and upstream bandwidth capacity of hybrid fiber-coaxial (HFC) networks for full broadband delivery of two-way communications, such as telephony, Internet access and video-on-demand.

The ultimate bundle is called the "quadruple play"—the combination of fixed and mobile telephony, broadband internet access and multichannel television.

And offering several of them together, many operators believe, is a winning strategy.Hence the current scramble to offer the "quadruple play"—the name given to the combination of fixed and mobile telephony, broadband internet access and multichannel television.

Instead, the government is likely to let NTT continue to run the network, but erect "Chinese walls" between those operations and the business of selling telephony and internet access.