Sexing Up the Order Process
The growth of broadband drives changes in service provisioning.
From Telecom Asia, June 12, 2007
San Antonio to Test Wireless Net with AT&T
San Antonio, Texas, city council has approved plans to test a downtown wireless network, to be constructed in partnership with AT&T.
From TMC Net, June 12, 2007
Niagara Falls Wireless Meters Going Hot Friday, June 15
Only a sample of the devices will be operational during test run.
From Niagara Gazette, June 12, 2007
Wi-Fi Test Under Way at BART Stations
Many Bay Area technophiles — who began using terms like "Wi-Fi" and "Wiki" and "Wii" when they were still cutting edge — were surprised to learn that they can access Wi-Fi service while riding the BART. And at least for a while, the service is free.
From InsideBayArea.com, June 12, 2007
Monterey-San Jose Bus Line to Offer Wi-Fi
The Monterey-Salinas Transit bus line between Monterey and San Jose will add free Wi-Fi for passengers this summer.
From The Herald (Monterey County), June 12, 2007
Busan Is Turning Into a Total IT City
”Old” Busan, which marks 130 years this year since the port opened, is transforming itself into a new city with ubiquitous information technology.
From Digital Chosun Ilbo, June 12, 2007
Pacifica Launches Citywide Wi-Fi Mesh Network
Officials announced the launch of Pacifica Net at a "Surf Wirelessly" event in Pacifica, California.
From BBW Exchange, June 12, 2007
WiMAX Service Launched in Rexburg, ID
DigitalBridge Communications announced that it has launched a portable high-speed Internet service in Rexburg, Idaho using Alvarion's 802.16e WiMAX platform.
From Forbes, June 11, 2007
Johannesburg Project Enters Tender Phase
The Johannesburg Broadband Network Project (JBNP) is currently in the adjudication phase of a two-stage tender process that will determine a partner to provide the broadband network for the city.
From Engineering News, June 11, 2007
Few Using Macon's Free Downtown Wireless Internet Service
Macon's (GA) much touted free network doesn't seem to be getting much use. Few people know about it, and few people have yet to make it part of their daily experience in the city.
From The Macon Telegraph, June 11, 2007
