[vdsl2] Non ci posso credere

[elevul]

In Belgium, Belgacom announced it will provide HDTV services (20 Mbit/s) using VDSL2 to 60% of the households by Spring 2008. Belgacom is rolling out Alcatel-Lucent VDSL2 equipment in over 11,000 street cabinets. Belgacom also provides VDSL2 to smaller enterprises, downloadspeeds are limited at 20 Mbit/s while uploadspeeds are capped at 1.4 Mbit/s or 1.8 Mbit/s, depending on what product. Prices range from €87 to €144.

In Denmark, TDC launched VDSL2 on January 21, 2008.[1] Cybercity is planning to provide VDSL2.[2]

In Finland, Saunalahti was to provide VDSL2 in December 2006 to small area as a pilot project, but was delayed until further notice due to low firmware satisfaction.

In Finland, Päijät-Hämeen Puhelin started providing 100/64 Mbit/s VDSL2 subscriptions in 2007 Q1 for €69 to €79 a month.

In Finland, Nebula started providing VDSL2 pilot subscriptions during June 2007. Pilot is currently available for quite limited area, but it's probably expanding soon. €149 a month.

In France:

Erenis is deploying VDSL1 & VDSL2 at the basement: FTTB

In Germany, T-Home, the landline division of Deutsche Telekom, offers VDSL2 services with download speeds up to 50 Mbit/s and upload speeds up to 10 Mbit/s based on FTTC. They started in late 2006 with offering VDSL2 in the 12 largest cities in Germany, in 2007 Residents in over 50 cities have access to VDSL2.[3] It is used to provide Triple play services. Further expansions are planned.

In Hungary, T-Home is planning to provide VDSL2 from October 8, 2008.

In Italy, Telecom Italia was planning to provide VDSL2 in Q4 2007, but missed it; newer forecasts speak of Q2 2009. Azienda Sanitaria Locale 3 "Genovese" is doing a trial of Versatek VX-VER160 in campus networks.

In Ireland, eircom announced their plan to start providing VDSL2 within the year 2007. However there is not yet any firm date for any deployment as of February 2009.

In Norway NextGenTel provide VDSL2 nation wide and Netpower provide VDSL2 in the cities Oslo, Bergen, Stavanger, and Sandnes.

In The Netherlands, KPN is planning VDSL2 test starting in Q4 2006.

In Portugal, Clix (ISP) and Portugal Telecom is planning to provide VDSL2 + FTTH in 2008 end, new technology of PTInovação (PT Labs) called mediaDSLAM can provide 100 Mbit/s in a long range, 4/5 km of main "source", against 0.5 km.

In Spain, Jazztel and Telefónica are testing the deployment of VDSL2. They are planning to provide VDSL2 in 2007 or 2008 start.

In Slovenia:

TušTelekom is providing VDSL2 to enterprises.
Telekom Slovenije is providing VDSL2 since March 5, 2007 to its customers.
T-2 is providing VDSL2 to customers since May 2007 and it offers speeds up to 60/25 Mbit/s on copper phone lines.

In Sweden:

Telenor and Telia are negotiating a joint venture to deploy the VDSL2 infrastructure at a cost of 10 billion Swedish kronor.[4]
Bredbandsbolaget AB started conducting VDSL2 tests October 2005, Bredbandsbolaget is now a part of Telenor.[5] BBB is now offering VDSL2 at 40/10 Mbit.

On March 13, 2008 TeliaSonera announced it would start deploying VDSL2.[6] Telia are talking about 30 to 70 Mbit/sek in downstream.

On March 18, 2008 Bredbandsbolaget announced it would start deploying VDSL2 on On March 25, 2008.[7] However, Bredbandsbolaget has chosen to call the service "Turbo-DSL" rather than vdsl2. Bredbandsbolaget promises at least 3 Mbit/s upload (with a maximum of 10 Mbit/s) and at least 20, and at max 40 Mbit/s when receiving data. The price tag is said to be 449 SEK per month (€47[8])

In Switzerland, Swisscom is deploying VDSL2 and it is now available to customers since July 1, 2007. Since December 2006 it is in use for IPTV.

In Turkey, Türk Telekom announced it would povide VDSL2 service for resale by any Turkish ISP as of July 2008, however the service is still unavilabile in the majority of locations in Turkey. The announced options are 16 Mbit/s and 32 Mbit/s. The leading ADSL players in Turkey are TTNET, TurkNet, Tellcom, Biri Koc.Net, and Smile

In the United Kingdom, BT Group trialed VDSL2 during 2006. BT currently plans to launch ADSL2+ from early 2008 as part of its 21CN program to upgrade of its core network. In July 2007, Sir Christopher Bland, the chairman of BT said that BT was considering fibre to the curb and that VDSL2 was a 'likely development going forward' but that no final decisions had yet been taken.[9]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Very_Hi...scriber_Line_2

Cioé, non so se vi rendete conto: pure la Slovenia ci ha superati!!!
Anche se devo ammettere che non è solo una nostra situazione: sono da qualche giorno in Belgio e noto che, nonostante la qualità superiore a quella italiana, Belgacom, la monopolista, ci sta mangiando sopra in modo assurdo, succhiando ogni euro dai propri clienti.
Tutto il mondo è paese...

[christsys]

in slovenia attualmente internet e una vera merda... aspettiamo di vedere se veramente sara cosi... perche a proclami son capaci tutti.

[nicgalla]

anche il mio amico che vive in Belgio mi ha confermato che Belgacom ha dei prezzi spaventosi, c'è pochissima concorrenza..

Questa è la linea definitiva, e in Giappone ce l'hanno già e con prezzi ridicoli.. peccato che il paesaggio ne risulta alquanto devastato

http://www.dannychoo.com/adp/eng/165...+Internet.html

[-Mirco-]

Originariamente inviato da nicgalla

anche il mio amico che vive in Belgio mi ha confermato che Belgacom ha dei prezzi spaventosi, c'è pochissima concorrenza..

Questa è la linea definitiva, e in Giappone ce l'hanno già e con prezzi ridicoli.. peccato che il paesaggio ne risulta alquanto devastato

http://www.dannychoo.com/adp/eng/165...+Internet.html

velocità impressionante , così come il numero di fili volanti per la città

[Slash82]

si ok velocità impressionante ma che paesaggio di merda ne rimane?Cioè è un groviglio di fili orribile.

[gabryel48]

Originariamente inviato da Slash82

si ok velocità impressionante ma che paesaggio di merda ne rimane?Cioè è un groviglio di fili orribile.

quoto -.-' fa veramente cagare..

però 60M/55M cazzarola..