Google Fiber Plans to Expand Gigabit Internet to 34 New Cities
techcomunication.com
Google Fiber Plans to Expand Gigabit Internet to 34 New Cities
1–7 of 7 posts
Re: Google Fiber Plans to Expand Gigabit Internet to 34 New Cities
#2Here is the information directly from Google: https://fiber.google.com/newcities/
Re: Google Fiber Plans to Expand Gigabit Internet to 34 New Cities
#3That quote made me double-check this wasn't The Onion.
Seriously, it's interesting that this includes no cities in the Northeast or the upper Midwest. I wonder what the reasons are.
Re: Google Fiber Plans to Expand Gigabit Internet to 34 New Cities
#4> Utah executive Christian Faulconer said, “Recording eight shows at once is, to be honest, a dream come true for me, That quote made me double-check this wasn't The Onion. Seriously, it's interesting that this includes no cities in the Northeast or the upper Midwest. I wonder what the reasons are.
Re: Google Fiber Plans to Expand Gigabit Internet to 34 New Cities
#5> Utah executive Christian Faulconer said, “Recording eight shows at once is, to be honest, a dream come true for me, That quote made me double-check this wasn't The Onion. Seriously, it's interesting that this includes no cities in the Northeast or the upper Midwest. I wonder what the reasons are.
Likely current infrastructure along with receptive local governments. Some cities/major metropolitan areas may have special contracts with ISPs to only allow them to sell service to their area. I know that Comcast has a serious hold of the Midwest with AT&T trailing behind and Time Warner Cable has the Northeast.
Re: Google Fiber Plans to Expand Gigabit Internet to 34 New Cities
#6At some point, Big Network's disinterest in being a network provider) will force Big Content or (heaven forfend) Big Government to move into the network space.
Re: Google Fiber Plans to Expand Gigabit Internet to 34 New Cities
#7> Utah executive Christian Faulconer said, “Recording eight shows at once is, to be honest, a dream come true for me, That quote made me double-check this wasn't The Onion. Seriously, it's interesting that this includes no cities in the Northeast or the upper Midwest. I wonder what the reasons are.