BSNL intros FTTH service in Pune, promises Internet speed up to 100Mbps
T
The Conqueror
Guest
It will certainly help to lower the existing cost of high-speed plans.
Ishu Gupta
Manchester United
100mbps? 
Liverpool_fan
Sami Hyypiä, LFC legend
With FUP likes 500MB or something I bet
^
Anyway, its about time BSNL introduced some speed improvements and some new plans.
Anyway, its about time BSNL introduced some speed improvements and some new plans.
xtremevicky
Manc
Yea right ! 
abhijangda
Padawan
That's amazing 100 Mbps, but we all know it will be available at a high cost and will not be for common people!!
joy.das.jd
Journeyman
whao.........
prices from 3K to 83K. My entire PC does not cost that much. What ridiculous plans!!!
And here i am looking for a meager 1MBPS plan without any FUP and these guys are boasting of 100 MBPS plan.
Someone take out a cane and beat the hell out of these morons. I am begging you.....
prices from 3K to 83K. My entire PC does not cost that much. What ridiculous plans!!!
And here i am looking for a meager 1MBPS plan without any FUP and these guys are boasting of 100 MBPS plan.
Someone take out a cane and beat the hell out of these morons. I am begging you.....
Liverpool_fan
Sami Hyypiä, LFC legend
Well if the broadband plans in Pakistan are cheaper and don't have FUP, something is certainly fishy in that case.
3 G is costly than the landline BB because associated investment including spectrum charges.. like this FTTH investment for the particular area run in to millions..
this plan is suitable to companys in multistorey buildings as well as apartments,
2.1 Since FTTH network can support higher bandwidth, many high speed Broadband plans are being offered to the customers on FTTH so as to give them a better experience and a differentiated product. Further, the rollout of FTTH will be in both residential as well as in commercial areas and hence the product is both for home as well as for business users.
I have already posted this in this forum. again for reference.
FTTH
The telecommunications industry differentiates between several distinct configurations. The terms in most widespread use today are:
FTTN – Fiber-to-the-node – fiber is terminated in a street cabinet up to several kilometers away from the customer premises, with the final connection being copper.
FTTC – Fiber-to-the-cabinet or fiber-to-the-curb – this is very similar to FTTN, but the street cabinet is closer to the user’s premises; typically within 300m.
FTTB – Fiber-to-the-building or Fiber-to-the-basement – fiber reaches the boundary of the building, such as the basement in a multi-dwelling unit, with the final connection to the individual living space being made via alternative means.
FTTH – Fiber-to-the-home – fiber reaches the boundary of the living space, such as a box on the outside wall of a home.
FTTP – Fiber-to-the premises – this term is used in several contexts: as a blanket term for both FTTH and FTTB, or where the fiber network includes both homes and small businesses. Diagram in the left can explained the concept.
Fiber is often said to be ‘future proof’ because the speed of the broadband connection is usually limited by the terminal equipment rather than the fiber itself, permitting at least some speed improvements by equipment upgrades before the fiber itself must be upgraded.
apartment association can install it in their location and share the cost among them.. Fibre to Home solve the' Last mile connection ' problem.
However one draw back iis BSNL Telephone exchange should be within one K.M range
this plan is suitable to companys in multistorey buildings as well as apartments,
2.1 Since FTTH network can support higher bandwidth, many high speed Broadband plans are being offered to the customers on FTTH so as to give them a better experience and a differentiated product. Further, the rollout of FTTH will be in both residential as well as in commercial areas and hence the product is both for home as well as for business users.
I have already posted this in this forum. again for reference.
FTTH
The telecommunications industry differentiates between several distinct configurations. The terms in most widespread use today are:
FTTN – Fiber-to-the-node – fiber is terminated in a street cabinet up to several kilometers away from the customer premises, with the final connection being copper.
FTTC – Fiber-to-the-cabinet or fiber-to-the-curb – this is very similar to FTTN, but the street cabinet is closer to the user’s premises; typically within 300m.
FTTB – Fiber-to-the-building or Fiber-to-the-basement – fiber reaches the boundary of the building, such as the basement in a multi-dwelling unit, with the final connection to the individual living space being made via alternative means.
FTTH – Fiber-to-the-home – fiber reaches the boundary of the living space, such as a box on the outside wall of a home.
FTTP – Fiber-to-the premises – this term is used in several contexts: as a blanket term for both FTTH and FTTB, or where the fiber network includes both homes and small businesses. Diagram in the left can explained the concept.
Fiber is often said to be ‘future proof’ because the speed of the broadband connection is usually limited by the terminal equipment rather than the fiber itself, permitting at least some speed improvements by equipment upgrades before the fiber itself must be upgraded.
apartment association can install it in their location and share the cost among them.. Fibre to Home solve the' Last mile connection ' problem.
However one draw back iis BSNL Telephone exchange should be within one K.M range