Comments on: Microsoft’s Craig Mundie on U.S. Broadband Efforts http://www.xconomy.com/seattle/2008/10/03/microsofts-craig-mundie-on-us-broadband-access/ Business + Technology in the Exponential Economy Sat, 11 Feb 2012 03:54:18 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.4 By: PDMcA http://www.xconomy.com/seattle/2008/10/03/microsofts-craig-mundie-on-us-broadband-access/comment-page-1/#comment-31131 PDMcA Sun, 05 Oct 2008 06:28:36 +0000 http://www.xconomy.com/?p=5321#comment-31131 Craig Mundie should not just criticize America’s broadband policy he needs to also champion investment in technological innovations that could substantially reduce the cost of broadband deployment in America. Billions of dollars are being spent today on the search for alternate energy solutions yet hardly anything is being invested by Telcos to develop new higher bandwidth broadband technologies that telcos can deploy much less expensively in rural and urban areas. One new proprietary technology in its infancy that looks huge is called Bonded DSL Rings www.BondedDSLRings.com it uses a Telco’s existing copper telephone lines and is based on existing telecom standards and can deliver up to 400 mbps of bandwidth to Rural and urban residents at less than 1/20th the cost of fiber. Posted by: PDMcA | October 5, 2008 2:22 AM Craig Mundie should not just criticize America’s broadband policy he needs to also champion investment in technological innovations that could substantially reduce the cost of broadband deployment in America. Billions of dollars are being spent today on the search for alternate energy solutions yet hardly anything is being invested by Telcos to develop new higher bandwidth broadband technologies that telcos can deploy much less expensively in rural and urban areas. One new proprietary technology in its infancy that looks huge is called Bonded DSL Rings http://www.BondedDSLRings.com it uses a Telco’s existing copper telephone lines and is based on existing telecom standards and can deliver up to 400 mbps of bandwidth to Rural and urban residents at less than 1/20th the cost of fiber.
Posted by: PDMcA | October 5, 2008 2:22 AM

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